Depends on where the hole is; although personally I'd use a puncture repair kit from a bike to fix it. There are some cute adhesive-backed foam things I've got which do a good job at fixing tyres which are surplus to my requirements thanks to me prefering to replace inner tubes than repair them.
You could also put a normal plaster on the top of the puncture repair in the traditional X pattern (i.e. one plaster on top of the other) and call it a patch for a security hole (loss of pressure vulunerability) or similar :)
I've put some glue on the hole, and he doesn't seem to be leaking at the moment. I'll probably put some tape over the top so that the glue isn't doing all the work by itself.
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(no subject)
Date: 2002-09-30 11:01 am (UTC)You could also put a normal plaster on the top of the puncture repair in the traditional X pattern (i.e. one plaster on top of the other) and call it a patch for a security hole (loss of pressure vulunerability) or similar :)
(no subject)
Date: 2002-10-01 04:59 am (UTC)(no subject)
We want photos and big red arrows like in anatomy textbooks!
(no subject)
Date: 2002-10-01 07:45 am (UTC)