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Icon Repair Design <br /> Repair*IRF TCI*.*F" Non-Split Fitted Part Numbers <br /> STEP z It is possible that seal is gone between the TCI(or similar type vo <br /> fitting) housing flange on the backside of the sump wall and the <br /> compression nut due to sump wall deflection. It is a good practice to <br /> loosen the nut and apply a gasket sealant to the sump entry seam area <br /> around the threaded cuff. Then retighten the nut to reseal that <br /> potential leak area. <br /> STEP z Using a sharp blade,cut the ealsting boot along the edge of the <br /> clamp that secures the boot to the corrugated pipe. Be careful not <br /> to damage the pipe. <br /> k <br /> STEP 3 Remove the other clamp,the cut portion of the boot,and the old <br /> insert carefully from the pipe and discard. <br /> STEP 4 Install the split dam stop around the pipe. This fitting part is does <br /> not require any glue or bonding to work for its intended purpose, <br /> which is to keep the boot filler from leaking back into the —♦ <br /> corrugated pipe/ducting. <br /> STEP 5 Push the dam stop into the corrugated pipe until it snaps into the <br /> first"rib"of the corrugated pipe.This will prevent the boot filler <br /> from running into the corrugated pipe cavity during the filling <br /> stage. <br /> ST);'P 6 8 Install the split TCI repair boot around the pipe(off of the cuff) <br /> and apply a liberal bead of FastFuse along both sides of the split. ' <br /> E NTAL After io-io seconds,hold the seam together for a minimum of z <br /> '-'ARTMENT minutes. FastFuse will typically cure enough to hold the fitting <br /> together at that point. Leave the fitting hanging on the pipe for <br /> another minimum 30 minutes until fully cured. <br /> • • •n t a i n m e n t.co ni i c• <br />