Eric,
If they are Image wheels, you don't need a gasket and don't separate the parts of the wheel from the hub.
Here's what to do:
1. Torque all the nuts and bolts to 12-14lbs ft.
2. With a thin solution of soap and water, try to trace where the leak is coming from. It could be either the tyre bead or the components of the wheel. In the first case, remove the tyre and ensure there are no dings on the wheel. When replacing the tyre, use bead sealer to ensure a proper seal. Retest.
3. If there are bubbles around the bolts or nuts, or other joints in the wheel, take the tyre off, then scrape away the silicone rubber sealant in the well of the wheel. Get it nice and smooth, then re-apply a generous layer of sealant all around both joints, to the same level as the old sealant was. Leave to dry thoroughly before refitting the tyre.
Of course, rebalance the combination whenever you refit a tyre.
I needed to renew the sealant on one of my wheels, and it cured the problem completely.
These instructions came from Image when I e-mailed them with my problem. This is a known fault with this type of wheel.
Regards,
Tony