Mike Szadaj
Well-Known Member
- Local time
- 5:21 PM
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2019
- Messages
- 999
- Reaction score
- 2,468
- Location
- St. Clair Shores, Mi
Just put some liquid electrical tape on the hole
Spot on, on a side note you should see the damage I see on my customers cars that have a none factory remote start installed on their new cars. It's criminal to hack up a cars harness like that. I usually remove them within 2 to 3 years because of the issues that arise.I watch a U-Haul rep use scotch locks on a customers truck and I told the customer to have some one fix the damaged wires as soon as he got home and before they screwed up his lights the UHaul rep was not happy with me and told me to mind my own business
So I responded only and idiot would ruin wiring that way
I'm going to see how hard the Manager at my Electrical Supplier shop laughs when I show him that picture.
Never heard of it before.Seriously? I've been using liquid tape for years, it's better than shrink tube for multiple wire splices.
I will agree somewhat. The mining industry approves of liquid tape in certain situations. It does eventually crack under vibration.Seriously? I've been using liquid tape for years, it's better than shrink tube for multiple wire splices.
I can't see me being allowed to use it at the Quarry where I work. The rocks and fines would cut through in no time at all.I will agree somewhat. The mining industry approves of liquid tape in certain situations. It does eventually crack under vibration.
Yeah, I can see that. I'm not talking about heavy industrial purposes for myself though. For the original mention of touching up a pierced wire on a 12v system, it will do just fine. I've got it in black and red liquids.I will agree somewhat. The mining industry approves of liquid tape in certain situations. It does eventually crack under vibration.