I have thinned Shoegoo and Goop[which is a tad more flexible ] with tolulene to make the viscocity what I want...a little more flexible then.
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I have thinned Shoegoo and Goop[which is a tad more flexible ] with tolulene to make the viscocity what I want...a little more flexible then.
I also use toluene/toluol to thin Aquaseal. Cotol 240 is sold by McNett as an accelerator for Aquaseal. Here is the MSDS for Cotol 240 that shows it is 92% toluene.
http://www.dykk.no/datablad/10-12016_en.pdf
So I use plain toluene to thin and accelerate the Aquaseal. It is the paint dept of hardware stores.
The best I have used for wader repair is a product called Seam Grip. It is similar to Aquaseal, but a bit thinner, and dries more flexible. Seam Grip is marketed for repairing tents, and is available at Eastern Mountain Sports, and other outdoor/camping stores.
I would not recommend Shoe Goo or Goop, as they are not real flexible after drying, and tend to crack over time.
That hole could cost THOUSANDS in repairs (Flex Seal spoof)
Plenty of good advice here. One more for the pile would be Loon's UV Wader repair. No need for patch material, done in seconds, does not harden and become useless over time, and the rest of the waders will fall apart before that spot ever leaks. Great for the field, although it does void warranties.