With weld on, the higher the number, the thicker the liquid, I believe. When it comes to weld on, I stick with either #4 or #16. 16 is easy to work with and what I would suggest using for this job since it's thicker and less messier for a noob. But be careful, if you do it wrong, you could have alot of little bubbles between the two pieces using thicker weldon. Wich isnt really a problem with what your doing. it would be more of an eyesoar problem. With #4, it's alot soupier, so you can get a nice clean looking seal. It's what you would use if your building a tank and putting together the pieces, so the edges look smooth. But #4 is a little harder to work with. Especially if you've never attempted using weld on. But I've used #16 to repair tanks and to build them, so either way, your good.
Look up Plastic and/or acrylic in your are on google maps and start calling. I get a tube for like 4 bucks by me.
If you want, I can post up some picks of patch jobs and stuff I've built with weldon. The stuff is awesome.
edit/ lol, pacu mom. Is that acrylic in the shape of a fish? Nice patch job.
Look up Plastic and/or acrylic in your are on google maps and start calling. I get a tube for like 4 bucks by me.
If you want, I can post up some picks of patch jobs and stuff I've built with weldon. The stuff is awesome.
edit/ lol, pacu mom. Is that acrylic in the shape of a fish? Nice patch job.

