Gasoline Resistant Epoxy - MAX GRE Resin for Coating, Bonding, Potting, Fiberglassing Reinforcement & Repair - Resistant to E85 Gasoline & Diesel Fuel

Worked as described. Used it on the inside and outside of a rusty Ducati fuel tank and had enough left over to do it again.

I had a fuel tank on a Ford backhoe that had 29 pin holes in the bottom of it. It is a metal tank and full of rust. I cleaned it thoroughly and followed the directions. I was worried about it not bonding, it is yet to leak and is doing great.

Seller shipped fast... product works great, easy to mix and use.

Did a poly fuel tank did 2 layers. And has had fuel in it for a month so far no leaks

Worked like it was supposed. Really impressed with the product

no good

Not so sure if it would hold up to e85

Quick delivery and product as described by seller.I have not had time to fill the tank with gasoline to see how it holds up over time but will assume the product claims are correct.I have worked extensively with composite structures utilizing primarily a product called Aeropoxy with both carbon and fiber glass in construction of an aircraft.With that as my reference point, understanding the Aeropoxy was not resistant to ethanol containing gasoline and that was why I used MAX GRE, I'd make the following comments.This product has a fairly short working time so large layups are problematic. The instructions are accurate in this regard, so you have been warned.Compared to other resins I have used for layups, this resin wets out cloth a little slower as it is fairly viscous. Due to the viscosity air incorporation while mixing is hard to avoid.Small batches are a must ,as with many resins, as it will exotherm quickly.It took a couple of request to get the SDS and Tech Data from the seller.This is a much needed product, if it works as described ,as ethanol in gasoline is hard to avoid today.