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Posted by Joseph Meehan on May 14, 2008, 3:24 pm
You will need to splice it or use an end repair kit (cutting off the
part with the leak and putting a new end on the hose there.
Personally I find that when a hose gets one leak, more are not far
behind.
> I have a garden hose that has a tiny leak and sprays a fine stream of
> water, especially when the nozzle is shut off. Of course it is always
> aimed at my pants leg. The hose is in good condition otherwise, so
> it's worth repairing. To fix this tiny hole, must I cut the hose in
> half and apply one of those splicers, or is there some sort of glue,
> patch, or tape made to repair holes? I'd rather use a patch, because
> those splicers always get stuck on everything when you pull the hose
> around. I was wondering if a bicycle tire patch would work? Anyone
> ever tried that?
>
> Thanks
>
> George
--
Joseph Meehan
Dia 's Muire duit
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