I find that my fairly new battery got a small "crack" in the crash.
Not a crack really - bud the sealed cap is unsealed on one corner.

Anything I can use to seal it with that's impervious to battery "acid" ?
Silicone seal??

-W

Try JB Weld.
I used it with success on a tractor battery that met with a mishap.
But ya know, in a boat it's a different story.
If the battery huffs in the tractor I can walk back to the house.
If the boat batteries leaked out all the electrolyte whilst I was boating
(and consider the beating they take) it might be a long swim back. (not to
mention battery acid in the bilge of my Baja-would NOT make me happy)
For the $50 or so I'd pitch it and spring for a new one. OK not pitch
it-core charge-trade it in.
On second thought, it would make a great tractor battery with repairs......

"Clams Canino" wrote in message
news:xKf%a.153069$YN5.100507@sccrnsc01...


I find that my fairly new battery got a small "crack" in the crash.
Not a crack really - bud the sealed cap is unsealed on one corner.

Anything I can use to seal it with that's impervious to battery "acid" ?
Silicone seal??

-W

Change it. You don't want to know what will happen when the case
splits open and the PLATES SHORT THE BATTERY.....

Don't take any chances....get a new battery.


On Sat, 16 Aug 2003 01:25:50 GMT, "Clams Canino"
wrote:



I find that my fairly new battery got a small "crack" in the crash.
Not a crack really - bud the sealed cap is unsealed on one corner.

Anything I can use to seal it with that's impervious to battery "acid" ?
Silicone seal??

-W



Larry

Extremely intelligent life must exist in the universe.
You can tell because they never tried to contact us.