Message text written by "George Geist"

the way I understand it, it can't be glued. Options for repair are:
welding with polyethylene rods or making a gasket/plate for a bolt-on
repair. <

My father used to make ugly but servicable repairs to his rotomolded dingy
with hot glue and pieces of Clorox bottles.  I don't know what the
rotomolded plastic was.  It is easy to test; I just tried it on a ziplock
bag and the bond was stronger than the glue (the glue broke without
deliminating the bond).  If it sticks, then use a lot of it with some
kind of reinforcement.  I guess with some practice you could even hotglue
glass tape, although it might take a heat gun to keep it molten long enough
to saturate the glass.

Michael Rowe

Lest the above  gets misunderstood because of the way it's quoted:  I
was referring to tanks made of POLYETHYLENE. (many holding tanks are
made from polyethylene - that heavy translucent plastic that always
feels a bit waxy - my tanks are built that way).

George of Scaramouche