GEAR AID Seam Grip SIL Silicone Sealant for Silnylon Tents and Tarps

Worked great, was easy to apply. Great product.

My 2 man 2015 tent had starting leaking and I notice that the water drops were coming from the seams of the fly. After checking reviews and you tube videos I purchased a tube of Seam Grip. I used a syringe with small tip to apply it on the seams and then spread it with the little tool the sealer came with. I sealed all the seams on the rain fly of the tent. It worked PERFECT! It dries clear. I now have a tent that I trust again in the rain.Carmen

I used this to reseal the seams on an older Tarptent Rainbow tent - Note I am referring to the silicone coated nylon model of the tent. This is a great tent that I have used on both the Appalachian trail and the Pacific Crest Trail. I diluted the silicone sealant to a 50/50 mix with mineral spirits before applying it with a foam brush. It applied smoothly and evenly along the seams. There are YouTube videos that will demonstrate how to mix and apply this type sealant. This tube provided more than enough sealant to reseal my tent. I am very happy with the results.

Used on tent seams that were leaking. It seemed to work but wish it had a better applicator to help put it on seemed like i was putting too much in one location

The media could not be loaded. I used it for sealling the seams on my 17 years old tent and it worked really well. Because the tent lost all dwr, I applied it also about 5 cm around the seams to waterproof the fabric itself and not only the seams. It seems like it's strengthened the fabric itself where the poles touch the fabric. It is very easy to use. I was using the enclosed brush but it's actually simpler just to use the tube and rub the fabric with it directly.If you only using that for the seams, it is so thin you don't actually see it unless you look really closely. So if you applying on a relatively new tent it will not make it look ugly. It sticks really well. And it dries pretty quickly.

Doesn't matter how many times you tell them. Knives don't belong near tents. Neither does fire, but that was a previous lesson. Don't play with your knife around the tent I told them...over and over and over again.Somehow while a scout was teaching another scout how throw his knife during free time (No, no one was hurt miraculously) it bounced up off the stump, did a mid-air turn much like a UFO or a certain "magic bullet" and flew towards the tent. Luckily it climbed in altitude and just skimmed over the rain fly. So they fearing the wrath of the leader getting on their case, didn't tell anyone as it just missed the tent.Well irony is not without a sense of humor it seems. That night while we were all sleeping the heavens opened and it rained. Then it rained harder and harder until morning. It just so happens the two scouts involved in the knife incident were sleeping right underneath the supposed "near miss". They woke up soaked. Through their lack on tying the rain fly out to the trees or stakes, the water would pool and run right into the surgical tear in the tent and rain fly.Lucky for them that was the only day it rained and they got all their stuff dried out. I was ready to right the tent off as a loss as many tents before it. Then a quick search on google turned up this product and an awesome video. I ordered it right away and two days later, thanks to my Prime account, I was ready to play. I used some packing tape to hold the cut together and slathered this on the other side about an 1/8" thick extending beyond each side of the tear by 1/4". I let it dry for 24 hours. Seemed to work nicely.Now for the other side. I removed the packing tape and then repeated the process on the tape side and let it dry for 24 hours. I used a little baby/talcum powder to put on the silicone fix to get rid of the tackiness before I folded up the rain fly. 3 weeks later we used the tent on a campout and it rained on us again. But the fix held well. No leaks in the tent this time.Great product that I'll use a lot now. The SILNET stays flexible and should hold up well to the scouts abuse.

I have seam sealed two silpoly tents with this, both six moon designs, one skyscape trekker and one lunar duo. Each tube provides about 40 ml, and for the lunar duo which I just did today I still had 10 ml left over. So at least up to maybe a three-person tent, although it would depend on how many seams, it seems like one tube is one tent with a bit of safety margin.Advice:1. Wear nitrile/latex gloves2. I like to have it in something pointier than the tube, I've been using luer lock syringes which lets you put down a controlled bead3. After I squeeze a bead on, then I go back over it with the included brush4. Have paper towel and some sort of piece of cardboard or paper plate to bring around with you as a clean surface to sit down the syringe or brush on as you go around the tent