Enjoy fast, free delivery, exclusive deals, and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime
Try Prime
and start saving today with fast, free delivery
Amazon Prime includes:
Fast, FREE Delivery is available to Prime members. To join, select "Try Amazon Prime and start saving today with Fast, FREE Delivery" below the Add to Cart button.
Amazon Prime members enjoy:- Cardmembers earn 5% Back at Amazon.com with a Prime Credit Card.
- Unlimited Free Two-Day Delivery
- Streaming of thousands of movies and TV shows with limited ads on Prime Video.
- A Kindle book to borrow for free each month - with no due dates
- Listen to over 2 million songs and hundreds of playlists
- Unlimited photo storage with anywhere access
Important: Your credit card will NOT be charged when you start your free trial or if you cancel during the trial period. If you're happy with Amazon Prime, do nothing. At the end of the free trial, your membership will automatically upgrade to a monthly membership.
$19.23$19.23
Ships from: Amazon Sold by: Replace Auto Parts
$19.23$19.23 $19.23 per Count ($19.23$19.23 / Count)
$18.27$18.27 ($18.27$18.27 / Count)
First delivery on May 20 FREE delivery Friday, May 17 on orders shipped by Amazon over $35
Ships from: Amazon Sold by: Replace Auto Parts
Unlock 5% savings
Save 5% when you receive 5 or more products in one auto-delivery to one address.Choose how often it's delivered
From once every 2 weeks to once every 6 monthsSkip or cancel any time
We'll send you a reminder before each delivery.Added to cart
Add an Accessory:
ATP Automotive AT-205 Re-Seal Stops Leaks, 8 Ounce Bottle
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Learn more
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | ATP Automotive |
Style | Compact |
Item Weight | 50 Grams |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 7 x 4.5 x 4 inches |
Compatible Material | Rubber |
About this item
- Professional strength fast acting resealer, stops leaks fast
- Rejuivinates all rubber seals & gaskets in engines, transmissions, power steering, differentials and hydraulic systems
- Compatible with conventional and synthetic oils, ATF, gear oil, power steering fluids and hydraulic oil
- Does not contain petroleum distillates, will not over-swell or breakdown seals
- 8oz bottle will treat a 6 quart capacity, adjust accordingly
Frequently bought together
Related Climate Pledge Friendly items
- Climate Pledge FriendlyProducts with trusted sustainability certification(s). Learn more
PRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
Compact by Design (Amazon-developed Certification)products have reduced water and/or air in the product or packaging for more efficient transportation.
- Climate Pledge FriendlyProducts with trusted sustainability certification(s). Learn more
PRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
Compact by Design (Amazon-developed Certification)products have reduced water and/or air in the product or packaging for more efficient transportation.
- Climate Pledge FriendlyProducts with trusted sustainability certification(s). Learn more
PRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
Climate neutral by ClimatePartner certifies the carbon footprint of a product was calculated and all associated emissions were offset.
- Climate Pledge FriendlyProducts with trusted sustainability certification(s). Learn more
PRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
USDA Organic products are grown and processed according to the USDA Organic standards addressing soil and water quality, among other factors. Organic is protected by law, inspected by experts, traced from farm to store, and shaped by public input.
- Horbaach Triple Boron Complex 6 mg Supplement | 300 Tablets | Vegetarian, Non-GMO & Gluten Free | Triple Action Boron Citrate, Boron Glycinate, Boron AsparateAmazon's Choicein Blended Vitamin & Mineral Supplements
- Climate Pledge FriendlyProducts with trusted sustainability certification(s). Learn more
PRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
The Nordic Swan Ecolabel certified products meet requirements on chemical usage, resource consumption, greenhouse gas emissions and biodiversity.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 7 x 4.5 x 4 inches; 1.76 ounces
- Item model number : AT-205
- Date First Available : July 7, 2004
- Manufacturer : ATP
- ASIN : B000NVW1LM
- Best Sellers Rank: #329 in Automotive (See Top 100 in Automotive)
- Customer Reviews:
Product Description
AT-205 Re-Seal is a fast, effective and safe stop-leak for all rubber seals and gaskets. The exclusive formulation restores worn or dried out seals and is not harmful to internal bearings and components.
From the manufacturer
AT-205 Re-Seal - How it works
|
|
|
|
---|---|---|---|
AT-205 added to leaking systemAT-205 Re-Seal is added to any leaking engine, transmission, power steering system, differential or hydraulic system (except for brakes) to condition rubber seals/gaskets and stop leaks. Simply pour it in as you would be filling it with oil or fluid. |
The formulation blends with the oilThe additive blends with oil in the system and is circulated throughout during operation, treating and conditioning rubber seals and gaskets. |
Conditions and rejuvenates sealsAT-205 is a plasticizer, a type of chemical used in rubber manufacturing to set hardness and flexibility. As a seal or gasket gets older it can dry out, harden and wear - treating it with AT-205 will rejuvenate it, restoring it's flexibility and sealing properties. |
Most leaks resealed within 5 hoursAs long as the seal or gasket is not severely damaged or torn, the leak is resealed after a total of 5 hours of driving - saving time and money from costly repairs. |
What's in the box
Videos
Videos for this product
0:09
Click to play video
Customer Review: Amazing product!! Highly recommend
Edwin R.
Videos for this product
0:10
Click to play video
Customer Review: Differential / axel seal
Juan Soriano
Looking for specific info?
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality of the sealant, saying it works great and has no issues. However, some customers disagree on seal quality, oil consumption, leakage, and durability.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers generally like the quality of the sealant. They say it works great, has no issues, and is well worth the money. Some mention that it works well for dried out and cracked seals or gaskets.
"...So it’s been since June of 2023 and still no leak and no ill 🤒 effect that I can tell otherwise...." Read more
"Worked nice the first month then it started leaking more... lucky is not a bad leak" Read more
"...This works great for dried out and cracked seals or gaskets, but if it’s completely torn it will rip it open more. 2, be careful buying off amazon...." Read more
"...A few weeks later I started getting a misfire on cylinder 1, I suspect it's a bad lifter - making a nasty metal on metal ticking noise...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the leakage. Some mention that it completely stopped a leak from the steering rack area, while others say that it still looks to be leaking.
"...I am astonished that not only did it work but it has completely stopped the leak all together (I was just hoping for a reduction honestly) So it’s..." Read more
"Worked nice the first month then it started leaking more... lucky is not a bad leak" Read more
"...After 4-5 hours of operation, the seal leakage stopped. In addition, the slight leaker around the hydraulic couplers also diminished or stopped...." Read more
"...You know what the best part is? The rear main still leaks.Avoid." Read more
Customers are mixed about the seal quality. Some mention it helps to restore seals and re-hydrates them, thereby reducing oil leaks. However, some customers say that the seal was still hard and brittle, and that it only works for rubber seal leaks and very tiny leaks, since the rubber seals don't appear to swell.
"...check on things and was amazed at how well this product worked to soften up those seals to stop the oil leaks...." Read more
"...change and most of a bottle of At-205 for about 5 miles, the motor started knocking and the oil light came on. Had to have it towed back...." Read more
"...This stuff literally insures your vehicle head gasket! I have full confidence in this product!" Read more
"...seems that it would only seal very tiny leaks, since the rubber seals dont appear to swell (within human perception)...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the oil consumption. Some mention there was not ONE drop of oil anywhere, while others say the oil pan and transmission were covered with oil.
"...So far, there has been no sign of a leak, and the oil level has remained consistent. Either the mechanic was lying, or this stuff is miracle fluid!" Read more
"...Before long, the oil pan and transmission were covered with oil. I was losing about 1 qt per 1500 miles. Put in a full bottle with an oil change...." Read more
"...Now already ten months passed and the oil level on the dip stick is good. No more leaks.This is really an amazing product...." Read more
"...It’s been 3 months now and no more oil spots on my driveway. Very happy with this product. Thank you Scotty Kilmer!!!..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the durability of the sealant. Some mention that it softens rubber very effectively, revitalizes it, and makes seals and gaskets soft again. However, others say that it starts to harden again.
"...He said this is great for spaying on rubber components of vehicles to extend the life of them. Recommend using this product!" Read more
"...This product will swell any rubber substance and within time it will become brittle. Use at your own risk." Read more
"...I'll have to treat it once in a while, but it's definitely effective at restoring rubber." Read more
"It works on the rubber on my truck. Strut towers, bushings. Prolongs the life." Read more
Reviews with images
-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
ATP says it won’t harm internal components. The website says it’s compatible with conventional and synthetic oils, ATF, gear oil, power steering fluids, and hydraulic oil. It has a 3-minute video, which for 5 seconds presents a chart of recommended amounts with three columns of seven figures each. Do they really expect you to digest that in 5 seconds?
For those 5 seconds there are two lines of print below the chart. If you pause the video, they are grayed out and covered with ads. I had to replay that segment several times to be sure I understood. They say, “Recommended use is approximate due to blending properties with oil. No risk if slightly over treated.”
Contrary to their assurances, this implies a risk. It seems as if ATP did not intend for the viewer to see the warning.
The video devoted a minute to showing the representative open a hood, pour in a bottle of AT-205, and close the hood. An Amazon customer reported that after he did so, the concentrated solvent in the oil pan caused the paint to come loose and clog the screen on his oil pump. It’s not a new product, but the video didn’t recommend running the engine to mix the solvent. Buyer beware!
My 35-year-old car occasionally smoked on startup. Probably the valve seals were worn or shrunken. Deposits from oil additives damaged spark plugs and O2 sensors. AT-205 would be a lot cheaper than having the seals replaced, but I was afraid AT-205 could expand seals more than necessary, and that could accelerate wear.
For 4 quarts, ATP recommends 6oz, or 180ml. The oil would have about 4.7% solvent. I decided to try 100ml (about 2.7%) and add the rest if necessary. I used a polypropylene measuring cylinder. It measures precisely, pours as neatly as using a funnel, and rinses better than glass. I ran a short errand to mix it and ran another short errand the next day. Then I cleaned the grime below the valve cover gasket, which leaked.
Months have passed. The gasket has not leaked, and I haven’t seen or smelled any oil smoke.
My riding mower was 25 years old. An unseen oil leak caused chaff to accumulate on the cooling fins, hidden under the housing. That interfered with the flow of cooling air. It often smoked on startup. I didn't know if leaky rubber seals caused either problem.
I added 25ml of AT-205, about 1% of the oil in the crankcase. I mowed a few minutes to mix it. The next day, I cleaned off the oil and grime. in the months since then, the engine has stayed clean, and it hasn't smoked on startup.
The next time I have a leaky machine, I’ll start with 0.5% to minimize risk. I can always add more.
Update: Scotty was right about using AT-205 to preserve plastic parts. My positive battery terminal protector uses a "living plastic" hinge. It had stiffened so that it wouldn't stay down. A couple of applications of AT-205 improved it. My big concern was the duct from the MAF meter to the throttle. It had become brittle over the years. It looked impossible to fabricate a new one with all those hose fittings. I've applied AT-205 three times. A little goes a long way. I put a teaspoon or so in a cup and apply it with a cotton ball. I also wipe it on pneumatic hoses. Plastic absorbs it slowly, so I check after a couple of days. Skin absorbs it readily, but research has shown it's harmless (pharmacologically inert).
Another update: The manufacturer of my mower engine recommends oil changes according to engine hours and doesn't mention time intervals. I waited two years. During that time, the oil continued to feel and smell okay.
Two weeks after the oil change, I got a lot of oil smoke on startup. I had assumed that the solvent not immediately absorbed by the rubber had evaporated from the old oil long ago. Apparently it had stayed in the oil, continually refreshing the old seals. Because I'd used it conservatively, I had some on hand to supplement the new oil.
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2019
ATP says it won’t harm internal components. The website says it’s compatible with conventional and synthetic oils, ATF, gear oil, power steering fluids, and hydraulic oil. It has a 3-minute video, which for 5 seconds presents a chart of recommended amounts with three columns of seven figures each. Do they really expect you to digest that in 5 seconds?
For those 5 seconds there are two lines of print below the chart. If you pause the video, they are grayed out and covered with ads. I had to replay that segment several times to be sure I understood. They say, “Recommended use is approximate due to blending properties with oil. No risk if slightly over treated.”
Contrary to their assurances, this implies a risk. It seems as if ATP did not intend for the viewer to see the warning.
The video devoted a minute to showing the representative open a hood, pour in a bottle of AT-205, and close the hood. An Amazon customer reported that after he did so, the concentrated solvent in the oil pan caused the paint to come loose and clog the screen on his oil pump. It’s not a new product, but the video didn’t recommend running the engine to mix the solvent. Buyer beware!
My 35-year-old car occasionally smoked on startup. Probably the valve seals were worn or shrunken. Deposits from oil additives damaged spark plugs and O2 sensors. AT-205 would be a lot cheaper than having the seals replaced, but I was afraid AT-205 could expand seals more than necessary, and that could accelerate wear.
For 4 quarts, ATP recommends 6oz, or 180ml. The oil would have about 4.7% solvent. I decided to try 100ml (about 2.7%) and add the rest if necessary. I used a polypropylene measuring cylinder. It measures precisely, pours as neatly as using a funnel, and rinses better than glass. I ran a short errand to mix it and ran another short errand the next day. Then I cleaned the grime below the valve cover gasket, which leaked.
Months have passed. The gasket has not leaked, and I haven’t seen or smelled any oil smoke.
My riding mower was 25 years old. An unseen oil leak caused chaff to accumulate on the cooling fins, hidden under the housing. That interfered with the flow of cooling air. It often smoked on startup. I didn't know if leaky rubber seals caused either problem.
I added 25ml of AT-205, about 1% of the oil in the crankcase. I mowed a few minutes to mix it. The next day, I cleaned off the oil and grime. in the months since then, the engine has stayed clean, and it hasn't smoked on startup.
The next time I have a leaky machine, I’ll start with 0.5% to minimize risk. I can always add more.
Update: Scotty was right about using AT-205 to preserve plastic parts. My positive battery terminal protector uses a "living plastic" hinge. It had stiffened so that it wouldn't stay down. A couple of applications of AT-205 improved it. My big concern was the duct from the MAF meter to the throttle. It had become brittle over the years. It looked impossible to fabricate a new one with all those hose fittings. I've applied AT-205 three times. A little goes a long way. I put a teaspoon or so in a cup and apply it with a cotton ball. I also wipe it on pneumatic hoses. Plastic absorbs it slowly, so I check after a couple of days. Skin absorbs it readily, but research has shown it's harmless (pharmacologically inert).
Another update: The manufacturer of my mower engine recommends oil changes according to engine hours and doesn't mention time intervals. I waited two years. During that time, the oil continued to feel and smell okay.
Two weeks after the oil change, I got a lot of oil smoke on startup. I had assumed that the solvent not immediately absorbed by the rubber had evaporated from the old oil long ago. Apparently it had stayed in the oil, continually refreshing the old seals. Because I'd used it conservatively, I had some on hand to supplement the new oil.
Other details:
I did not follow internet wisdom to just "pour it in" to the reservoir. Instead I bought a quart of OEM power steering fluid and calculated the ratio and mixed that small amount into the quart so that I would have premixed fluid on standby. I took a few ounces of power steering fluid out of the reservoir and added some of that premixed fluid in its place. I went about my normal driving and waited for it leak back to the MIN level. Once it did I think it was like a week later. I added some more of the premixed fluid to get back to MAX. I did that several more times. Eventually the leak all but stopped. I still have to add fluid but it is very rare, like so rare I can't remember when I last did it.
Note I shook up the premixed fluid before I added it. In some fluids ATP-205 can separate over time and sink to the bottom. I'm not sure if that's the case with my power steering fluid mixture but I shook it as a precaution.