QUOTE(TeenerTim @ Mar 5 2008, 08:07 AM)
Some seam sealers dry hard and some remain pliable. The hard ones usually eventually crack. I am not familiar with two part seam sealer. Normally two part is very good but expensive. I use 3m two part to glue fiberglass and different plastic parts together, they have many different applications. Buying a two part applicator is expensive but you will probably find many uses for it if you continue to work on cars. Go to a auto paint store and get a 3m catalogue. I also store all the adhesives in my shop refrigerator to keep them usuable as long as possible.
POR 15 is good but has to poorest shelf life of any product I use and is the hardest to work with. I do use many of their products though. I would use a pliable brushable seam sealer, you can wipe it (you might need either laquer thinner or mineral spirits) and make it look smooth.
I have used a lot of POR 15 and I am not sure if you will get any thing even seam sealer except their primer ( it's light blue) to stick to it after it dries.
Charliew