With that you don't even have to have the studs on the tank. Holds great messy if gotten on hands or clothes.
Al's not kidding with that, the stuff can be a "permanent" mounting solution for almost anything, We always have a tube of it handy at the shop. It's great to secure stuff on the MB that you don't want to move/twist on the bike tubes (ie practically anything that uses a really thin bracket to hold it down).
Just a quick list of a few things I have used it for on my MB's:
-Under the gas tank. Like Al says feel free to take off the clamps after it sets.
-Under the CDI box - these are really hard to mount "securely" as the bracket is really soft, and if you keep tightening you will likely break the plastic tabs on the box. Just hand tighten it with the urethane in there and let it set.
-Under handlebar grips that otherwise like to pull off.
-Under the stationary part of the throttle twist grip (part with the kill switch), will really help out the securing "pin" to keep it on the handlebars.
-On the pesky rag joint - goop up all mating surfaces of the rubber/sprocket/backing plates with it before assembly. This can be messy when assembling, and you better make sure that the sprocket runs true BEFORE the stuff sets. Once set you can consider the sprocket "welded" to the wheel.
It doesn't seem to mind any chemicals once set (gas, oil, solvent...), and it will bond remarkably well to smooth surfaces as it is meant to bond to glass.
In my book this is the "holy grail of goop"
Oh yeah, wear surgical gloves and old clothes when applying. It will stay on your hands for weeks and on your clothes forever. While still wet i found that gunwash, brake clean and other harsh stuff will actually clean it up, but once dry your on your own