Features:

  • Fix rips and seal leaks permanently on waders, wetsuits, pvc inflatables, muck boots and more outdoor gear with this flexible, durable adhesive; previously known as Aquaseal
  • Multipurpose fabric and vinyl repair glue bonds to neoprene, nylon, canvas, leather, rubber, and GORE-TEX fabric
  • The permanent adhesive cures overnight, providing a water-tight seal that won’t leak, peel or crack over time
  • Made with urethane rubber, Aquaseal FD provides superior abrasion resistance and is unaffected by extreme temperatures to give you maximum strength repairs
  • Packaging may vary
  • Flexible urethane adhesive and sealant for waders and footwear; formulated for flexibility and abrasion protection
  • Safe on natural and synthetic fabrics including GORE-TEX, neoprene, Hypalon and rubber
  • Great for patching holes in your fishing float and gashes in your waders; helps you stay outside longer
  • Dries clear and is unaffected by heat or cold after cured
  • Made in USA
Awesome for convertible top repair

On the recommendation of someone who used this stuff to glue a new rear window into a canvas Miata convertible top, I tried this for sealing sewed repairs right in a crease of my vinyl top. My conclusion is that this stuff is great for repairing (along with upholstery thread) my Toyota vinyl convertible top. I used some over a year ago and it is still water tight and looks pretty much the same as the stuff I just used to patch a new hole a few weeks ago. I am tempted to subtract a star for a tube that is really tough to use more than twice. The sealant tends to glue to the cap on tighter than the strength of the metal the tube is made from, so I got two uses from each tube I bought: 1.) the first time you open it, 2.) the time when you cut the tube open to use it again. If you are more careful than I was about keeping the threads clean, it may be fine.

wetsuit & drysuit repair: Flexible but not stretchy.

Great for wetsuits & drysuit repair. Flexible but not stretchy. It sticks well and lasts a LONG time. Flexible, but not stretchy: I have used this for years many times to repair wetsuits & water sports gear. This month I used it on a tear on a thin rubber drysuit wrist "gasket" or "seal". It stuck pretty well (I prepared the surface with sandpaper & alcohol). Next time I would recommend acetone to better prepare the rubber to be repaired. It Not very stretchy though. It is flexible (the gasket can BEND any way- but the repair area is noticable stiffer than the rest. It Not very stretchy though. You stretch the gasket to put it on, and the aquaseal part really does not stretch any that I can tell. So, spply a thin layer, and it will be strong, but not stretchy.

Amazing strong and flexible glue.

I purchased this glue for the second time. It is the only glue that will fix latex products. Works great on rubber. I use it to fix holes in my kite bladder and repairing shoes. It is the only product that I found to be strong and flexible at the same time. Fixed patch with glue must be strong and flexible to hold high air pressure and impact. Aquaseal does ALL that. I also use it when the bottom of my shoe detaches a bit. All it takes is a bit of Aquaseal to fix it. !!! VERY IMPORTANT !!! Store unused portion of a glue in a freezer. This will keep it from turning bad. When ready to use: 1. Squeeze required amount of glue onto something and CLOSE the tube. 2. DO NOT LEAVE THE GLUE OPENED. It starts reacting with air. 3. Put closed and unused tube in a freezer. 4. It takes about 3 hours before glue holds well, and 24 hrs to cure completely. 5. Clamp glued surfaces to prevent from moving/shifting.

Works Great

I used this to repair two small holes on my Husqvarna lawn tractor. The holes were only about 1/8 inch across, but this is usually how they start and continue to rip and get larger. I have a black seat on my tractor. The liquid comes out clear and dried to a milky gray. I'm very happy with the results. I researched other products and most got negative reviews as the products did not stop the problem from getting worse. Great product and great service from the shipper.

Quick and easy solution to torn neoprene on muck boots!

I tore my muck boots as I seem to do every winter while working in the woods as a field geologist. My boots (shown) like to tear along the reinforced edge. I used a popsicle stick to apply the Aquaseal both inside the tear (pulling back the surface "flap" of neoprene" and then on top of the torn section. I let it air out for a few hours then brought it in to set. 12 Hours later and my boots are water sealed again! Saved me ~150 on a new pair!

excellent product!

i got this product based on another scuba diver. i punctured a brand new bcd with a speargun tip and this fixed it right up. i also used this on holes in a tent floor and it worked perfect. i havent tried on air mattress or inflatable kayak yet but those always spring a leak and im sure this will work perfect. only negative is once its open, you have to use it or store in freezer. even after storing in the freezer the front half of the bottle hardened and i cut the back end open and it was still usable at least. would be better if they made this in small tubes like they do for crazy glue. id easily buy a ten pack.

Great glue for rubber

I repaired several rubber dampers and seals from my 1981 Yamaha motorcycle which are no longer available. The parts are serviceable again and should last another 30 years thanks to this stuff. To make the tube of the stuff last longer, replace the cap immediately after squeezing enough out and put it in the freezer right away. I've reused the tube many times without it setting up using this method.

Repairs Everything

I have used this to repair seam leaks in a float, seam splits in wetland boots, and tears and puncture holes in wetland boots. All repairs continue to hold. I let it cure overnight in all cases. It is thin and tend to flow so try to position the repaired section upright and level to keep a good layer of adhesive on the repair. I used plumber's silicone grease on the threads of the tube to keep the cap from sticking. Keeping the tube in the freezer will give the product a longer life unless your wife throws it out, in which case the life is shorter.

this is the truth!

in my line of construction/maintenance/ carpenty work boots get abused like non other.to make a pair of boots stretch i've used caulk, different types of epoxy, sealants to close the gaps that come with use. all of that stuff peeled off,failed and water got through. once i ordered this stuff i was convinced. this sealed all gaps in the boots and never came off. the cured product looked great too. the sealant outlasted the boots. this stuff is a must for anyone wanting to keep worn in boots waterproof.

Air Mattress Leaks? Give Aquaseal a try!

I searched Amazon for something to repair the holes my cats left in my Intex air mattress. I had a lot of places to patch along the edges (two-cats, ten-razor sharp claws each...) and I wanted something that was strong and came in a several-ounce tube. I read about McNett's Aquaseal Repair Adhesive-that it was intended for wet suits, inflatable boats, and other water sport gear. What caught my eye was that it is expandable or "elastic" after it dries. Maximum strength kinda popped out at me too. I decided it was worth $25 to give new-life to a $100+ air mattress. Typical Amazon shipping (my experience) and I had the Aqualseal within a day or two. I opted for the .5 oz Cotol as well to prepare the surfaces where I needed to use patches. This stuff is exactly what I was looking for! Initially I was using McNett patch material and using Aquaseal as an adhesive. When the patch dried I put a layer of Aquaseal over it for extra strength. For several repairs (remember all those claws) I just applied Aquaseal and it dried in a nice strong patch-all by itself. I started out using a small paint brush to spread it, but eventually found a wood matchstick to work even easier-because the Aquaseal is self-leveling as it dries. It's pretty easy to manage as you squeeze the tube; it has the consistency of a thick gel so it doesn't drip or run. Aquaseal dries in a clear material that resembles rubber. It's extremely tough. It will bond very securely to whatever you apply it to, so be warned. For clean-up? I haven't quite figured out the best way to get it off my fingers, hands or tools that but I had good luck with GOO GONE. Lacquer thinner might be even better. The GOOD NEWS is that the leaks are history. I used some dish soap and water in spray bottle and found a few small leaks-including around the air pump housing (nice...Intex!) and I used Aquaseal to create a gasket with fantastic results. I have plenty of Aquaseal left for future fixes!

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