Evercoat Brushable Highly Adhesive Seam Sealer for Seams and Joints - 32 Fl Oz

Used a few cheap "chip" brushes cut a little shorter on the bristle to make a firm yet flexible spreader. Worked perfectly for the seams on my 87 Chevy r10 after replacing rusted out floor pans and rocker panels. Comes in a quart can instead of a caulking tube. It really was just a matter of preference on application.For reference I used this inside and outside of my single cab 87 Chevy truck on both floor pans and rocker panels where interior water intrusion was a possibility. Used it over all the welds inside and out everywhere and used just barely over a half can, and I was being pretty liberal with it. YMMV.

Works really well and spreads easily. Just make sure you're using a respirator mask with gas filters. A cheap paper mask won't suffice. Just opening the can can get you a little light headed. The fumes off this stuff are potent.

I used it to finish off the patch job I did on my 1995 Ford Escort. The floor boards rusted through in spots, i used sheet metal to cover the spots, then roofing cement and finally this seamsealer to yes to seal the seams that were there from the sheetmetal patching. Really easy to spread just use one of those cheap short bristled paint brushes.No mixing or stirring use disposable gloves ready to spread nice metal gray color. Can't say enough about this product.

This is some of the best 1K seam sealer I've found so far. It spreads easy and is much smoother to work with than Eastwood or SEM. The only complaint that I have is that it seems to stay soluble for a while longer than I'd like with wax & grease remover. So, if you go to clean the panel before paint but after seam sealer, then avoid this stuff because you will start to dissolve it. Overall great product.

Easy to apply and seems to be working well

Smells like model airplane cement. Goes on like silly putty that was microwaved slightly. Very smeeth and adherent, with a cheap chinese bristle brush like the 2" ones that come in a box from HarborFreight.Used on a 70s Bronco to fill surprisingly wide gaps in panels underneath, wheel wells, firewall, floor.Great stuff ordered more, I dont want to be without it.Need open garage doors or outside, because of very powerful fumes.

used seam sealer on 63 Fairlane after floor pans were welded in just used a cheap brush flowed great and stayed where I brushed it.

I’ve messed with a lot of dealers trying to seal the flow and cowel on my project cars and this is the only product that is worth anything. Best by far.