Will this seal a 1 1/4" gap or would I need another rubber seal?
394571
This seal is not big enough to bridge a gap that big - it won't handle much more than 1/2". I bought a different seal - Garage Door Parts Clopay T-end Bottom Rubber Seal - 4 1/2"x20' - and used it with the same track in this kit. It can probably handle up to 2". My garage door has a gap of 1 1/4" either end (of a 16ft door) and it seals really nicely.
394572
No. I would determine where the gap is. If on the floor I would fill with cement and try to level. You could try putting shims under the al
394573
it will seal a 1/4" gap as long as the springs are adjusted to the proper tension.
1964035
It might have a gap of a 1/4 of an inch, but it is not noticeable. If you didn't ask this question, i would have never noticed it had any gap.
802397
You may need this other piece: Convatec Sur-Fit Natura Stomahesive Wafer 4"X4" 2 1/4" Flange
1680581
I agree. Small gaps are not a big problem and you can limit the gaps on the edges by increasing the gaps in the middle. 1/4" gaps are not going to hurt the end result. Excuse my repeating myself, but the MOST important thing is to make sure you have some liquid on the top layer of noodles, even if you have to dilute the sauce a bid.
131536
Threads measure 1.6" with dial calipers; 1 5/8" hole would be nice and snug. Rubber gasket would accommodate a slightly larger hole before I'd be concerned with sealing.
495822
It will not fit, I have one to prove it, so i never put it on i would have had a 1/2" gap and there is no way it will stretch that for... Ron C.
1259575
I've heard of people using both these types of connectors. Personally I get good results with the 1/4" and they're generally less messy though bulkier. The kind with right-angle plugs can save space when that's an issue.
1154470
I used a 1 1/2" hole saw. The bulkhead stayed leak free for over 6 months under the weight of 1 gallon of water. It could be tighter with a 1 15/32" bit, and it would be a very nice tight fit. The 1.5" hole saw left a tiny gap between bulkhead and edge, but never even noticed after I screwed the nut on tight.
597361
Over a long period of time... I wouldn't take the chance. GET something with a rubber gasket seal.
281354
my plumber told me to get the extra thick one because the space between the floor and floor pipe might be taller than normal, and the extra thickness (height) would still fit. I think all seals are the same diameter, except for thickness.
347058
its a 1 1/2 but it has a rubber gasket so not sure you may have to buy a small piece and glue to up size it 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 that would be easy enough if it wouldn't fit with 1 1/4 Kevin
1746524
This should work on 1/4 inch and even down to sheet metal it comes with spacers for thicker applications
1212362
~7/8", maybe a bit more. You could pick up another 1/8" or so by removing the rubber washers, and sealing with silicone.
1438873
I just measured the hanging lip of mine here, and the gap measurement was exactly 1 and 1/4 inches. It looks like it will be just barely too small for yours to fit as intended.
296351
You could. I did the same thing. I think the product says it's only recommended for 1/2 inch gaps. If you pour it thick to cover 1.5 inches it will just be soft for a long time before it cures but it's better than nothing!
261290
Yes. Be sure to maintain a gap with shims (I used chop sticks) as you cut along to prevent the re-sealings. Another way is to cut away in small sections.
360655
This 1/8 in thick seal has internal diameter of 2 1/8 in but has a 1/16 in raised ring with inside diameter of 2 3/8 in. I think it should fit both by removing extra plastic.