Kreem Tank Linerpint Chemical | Other Fuel Tank Liner | Sealing Gas Tanks | 1010

Stuff actually works !! Properly prepped & neutralized metal even with relatively small pinholes will seal up after 2 to 3 coats. Follow directions on bottle; I allowed longer time to cure before each coat. Bottle is absolutely re-sealable therefore re-useable on another small project. The bottle won’t cover huge amounts & you need to figure how much product you will use with additional re-coats as it (the product) is quite thin viscosity wise. ((I did attempt to lesson the number of coats needed by letting some product sit out so it would become thicker but did not work; it developed stringy globs instead of uniformly becoming thicker))

I used this on a motorcycle tank that was over 30 years old. It was in amazing condition considering its age and really didnt need to be lined but I decided if its going to get repainted and custom mounts made, Im going to make sure its 100% reliable. It has a 5.5 gal volumn and I ended up using the entire pint in two sperate applications. You MUST follow directions. You must keep tabs on this product, dont let it pool up while drying and every ten minutes or so shake it and move it around to make contact with all surfaces. The finished product is nice and thick and clean. I have not tested the tank yet but I can tell just by looking inside with a flashlight it will work. Be sure to protect your paint. I did the relining while its in the primer stage so I can resand and clean it up but it will mess your paint up if it comes in contact for more than a minute. It will leave the lining compound on the paint and will also cause it to curl/craze.

Tried it on a motorcycle two-stroke mix oil tank. It works good, on a rusty tank and good price fast delivery.

I used this product while rebuilding an 1986 ATV. Tank was so bad I considered replacing it with a plastic one - but after cleaning, blasting, welding, grinding it down - I only had a few pin hole leaks. I literally did 6 applications with the Kreem and also sprayed the tank outside with bed liner epoxy. So it basically is a complete hard liner within the inside and out. Easy to do - just don't rush the process and be meticulous. Allow plenty of time to cure between applications. With all the time I have in it, I could have purchased a new tank - but I saved about $200 and am very satisfied with the results. Prep is key with the product - don't cut corners and you should be more than pleased with the result.

Make sure you follow the directions and get all the old stuff out and make sure it’s dry

I was unable to find a replacement fuel bowl for an old tractor. Made of glass mine got broken. I epoxied mine together then because epoxy isn't fuel proof, I lined the bowl with this product. It worked as intended, even on glass.

I used this liner to seal a batch of leaky tiki torches. Every time I moved them around the patio, the torch fuel would pour out of the seams. It took days for the liner to fully cure. Make sure to remove the excess from visible areas before it cures. For example the liner leaked through the seams of the torch - which was expected - but I didn’t wipe off the excess at the time. It is REALLY hard to remove after it has cured. The only thing that seems to remove the excess is a razor blade. One bottle did 4 copper torches.

Always a great product