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Review Summary
2020-10-21T15:09:01
I ordered this for an older, large gray Pelican case with four clasps because it wasn't sealing very well. The new oring was fairly close to the correct size. It didn't seem to have the girth needed, but a few small pieces of duck tape fixed the issue. It took care of the issue and seals fine now.
ALEX O.
2020-01-28T07:31:06
Just what I needed to stop leaks. THANKS!
Brian M.
2016-08-24T11:33:15
A foam o-ring to to replace your old, dried-up & compressed o-ring. This also fits any old(er) King Pelican case.
DAVID N.
Great Product
By Brian M.
Just what I needed to stop leaks. THANKS!
Everything I expected
By DAVID N.
A foam o-ring to to replace your old, dried-up & compressed o-ring. This also fits any old(er) King Pelican case.
Underwater photographic equipment cannot be watertight unless the O-rings that seal it are flawless. Always carry spare O-rings in your camera case.
O-rings are the most important components of your underwater camera system. If the O-ring is lubricated, it will be elastic enough to shape itself uniformly around the channel. If it is dry, there will be too much friction to allow it to reshape itself uniformly. It will not safeguard against flooding.
Every time you open the camera to change film, examine the O-ring and service if necessary.
Always clean and lubricate after every diving day.
When in doubt about the sealing capability of an O-ring, always discard and replace.
Never use a sharp or pointed object to remove an O-ring! Use the O-ring remover tool.
Don't overgrease! Too much grease attracts debris that will disrupt the seal and cause flooding. Silicone grease is not a sealant; it only protects the O-ring from abrasion. A perfectly greased O-ring looks moist and shiny.