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#1
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Yes i know,,, but it is what i had started with. The layup from start to finish has been all epoxy.. . I do not wnat any problems with delamination. Or water intrusion, blisters.. More less peice of mind... I never had much luck putting polyester over epoxy...plus i plan on leaving boat in water for a few days at a time.. Twin outboards on a alum bracket mounted.. I do not want to derig and fix transom. Also i cut the outerskin off therefore inhm weaken the hull ... All these factors played in my head and well i optd for the epoxy... Alot more expesive. But after said and done i should not have to do again..
Last edited by martin; 03-26-2013 at 07:50 AM. |
#2
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Very much agreed
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#3
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ground off the excess. And cleaning up the skin I should have done this when the skin was just pulled off and the wood was wet.. Would have been easier.. Boy I wish I had a belt sander..
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#4
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#5
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I saw something new at lowes that would work well for this. It was a wide scraper blade on a chisel that would fit a standard sawzall. They were only like $10 and it looked like it would work well for something similar to what you had to do.
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Current SeaCraft projects: 68 27' SeaCraft Race boat 71 20' SeaCraft CC sf 73 23' SeaCraft CC sf 74 20' SeaCraft Sceptre 74 20' SeaCraft CC sf |
#6
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I use my dewault 7 inch buffer/grinder with a 16 grit pad on it with the variable speed all the way up. Actually works better when the wood has dried.
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