Hi,
Does anyone know of a decent liquid gasket for jointing together metal-to-metal parts? Something that enables you to not need any form
of conventional gasket in addition? I'm thinking maybe something like
that grey goo that Allen Millyard the motorbike builder seems to use
all the time for valve gear covers and sump pans, perhaps. Any
suggestions?
Hi,
Does anyone know of a decent liquid gasket for jointing together metal-to-metal parts? Something that enables you to not need any form
of conventional gasket in addition? I'm thinking maybe something like
that grey goo that Allen Millyard the motorbike builder seems to use
all the time for valve gear covers and sump pans, perhaps. Any
suggestions?
Cheers,
DG
On 28/02/2026 15:14, Dan Green wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know of a decent liquid gasket for jointing together
metal-to-metal parts? Something that enables you to not need any form
of conventional gasket in addition? I'm thinking maybe something like
that grey goo that Allen Millyard the motorbike builder seems to use
all the time for valve gear covers and sump pans, perhaps. Any
suggestions?
Cheers,
DG
Many cars these days use (RTV*)-a silicone. Tighten down finger tight,
let it set, torque down and instant gasket
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/274468218989
*room temperature vulcanising
Hi,
Does anyone know of a decent liquid gasket for jointing together metal-to-metal parts? Something that enables you to not need any form
of conventional gasket in addition? I'm thinking maybe something like
that grey goo that Allen Millyard the motorbike builder seems to use
all the time for valve gear covers and sump pans, perhaps. Any
suggestions?
Cheers,
DG
One word of caution however .... the Ford uses completely synthetic oil,
so its possible that this stuff might not agree with "normal" lubricants
On 28/02/2026 15:14, Dan Green wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know of a decent liquid gasket for jointing together
metal-to-metal parts? Something that enables you to not need any form
of conventional gasket in addition? I'm thinking maybe something like
that grey goo that Allen Millyard the motorbike builder seems to use
all the time for valve gear covers and sump pans, perhaps. Any
suggestions?
Cheers,
DG
I recently changed the wet cam belt on a Ford Focus, and in with the kit there was a tube of this stuff
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/397183194938-a - its a reassuringly Millyard shade of grey and is available in various tube sizes
It replaces the sump gasket and the gasket for the timing case
Seems to have worked OK so far, to the point where the next leak from
the cam covers of my old Jag might well be the last :-\
One word of caution however .... the Ford uses completely synthetic oil,
so its possible that this stuff might not agree with "normal" lubricants
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