Has anyone used this Creeping crack cure product (ultra thin sealant that finds its way into hairline cracks and hardens) that i thought i would run along all the joints just to be sure i have sealed them. I'm in agreement with Angus in that I believe that the whole awning rail should be removed before using new sealant. I don't know whether it would do what you want as it dries hard, it is supplied in very small quantities (100ml bottle? It’s also non-toxic meaning it can even be used to piece together broken ceramics which is great when you live on a boat as things generally seem to get smashed to pieces! Accepting that removal and resealing of the awning rail is best, with respect to you both, that is not what the original poster asked.

Creeping Crack Cure 250ml | Force 4 Chandlery CPT Tolley Creeping Crack Cure 250ml | Force 4 Chandlery

I most humbly apologise, but the original poster did mention a fact other than the original question. Developed by Peter Tolley in 1986 for use in the marine environment, as well as caravans and cars, C aptain Tolley’s Creeping Crack is a 1 part leak finder and filler that is available in 60ml or 250ml bottles in liquid form. Tolley’s does an amazing job at patching up areas that need a bit of maintenance where a complete re-fit and seal is not possible. In view of the fact that this material has been discussed before and pretty much universally found to be wanting, I would regard it as irresponsible to suggest that the material is in anyway suitable for his application.If you receive your goods and believe them to be faulty, please contact us straight away with a brief description of the problem. If you took the time to read my response, Phoenix, you would see that I DID answer the OP`s question, and I have used the stuff.

Creeping Crack Cure - Caravan Chat - Caravan Talk Creeping Crack Cure - Caravan Chat - Caravan Talk

Knowing first hand of the damage (potentially terminal) of leaving a leaking van in a porous state, I would regard it the height of irresponsibility not to make a fellow forum member fully aware of the threat to what may be their pride and joy. Captain Tolley’s was developed by Peter ‘Tolley’ Jordan, an ex-ship’s captain with 30 years experience at sea. Captain Tolley’s Creepging Crack is generally used above the waterline on deck fittings, coachroofs, wooden decks, hatches, windows, portholes and rivets and was also developed for use on motorhomes and cars. Captain Tolley’s Creeping Crack Cure is a great penetrating sealant and the small 60ml bottle makes it ideal for stowing away.Once in place, Captain Tolley’s creates a watertight seal that’s strong, flexible and clear in colour. Digging through marine forums the general consonances for Captain Tolley’s Creeping Crack Cure is that it’s a great product and is a staple in many toolkits.

Creeping Crack Cure – A Full Review Captain Tolley’s Creeping Crack Cure – A Full Review

If you would like us to replace the goods with another size or colour, we will charge carriage on the replacement. If the OP should care to question anyone with experience of repairing leaking caravans I would wager their response to the "creeping crack cure" cure would be one of complete derision. Bottom line is - if he doesn`t have a leak there will be nowhere for the `creeping crack cure` to go except to run off and so be a waste of time and money. I have resealed the awning rail where it was coming in along with the roof vents etc etc, but now i am paranoid that i may have missed somewhere else. We use the best value couriers available, and we will endeavour to get your products to you as quickly and as cost effectively as possible.

Compatible with a wide variety of materials; rubber, glass, wood, hard plastics, existing sealants, concrete, ceramics, metals and fibreglass. With the scores of times the question of leaks has arisen on this and other forums, I have yet to even see a sensible suggestion that this material poses any sort of solution. Sometimes re-sealing deck equipment and windows can be a massive task especiallywhen you are living on your boat.