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Boat House
1984 16' Bass Attacker Complete Rebuild
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<blockquote data-quote="Bigwrench" data-source="post: 403782" data-attributes="member: 13822"><p>I ended up using 32oz so far , wasn't sure if I should mix another batch and see if it will soak up more. Seems like the 2x6's soaked up the most , they were like that also. I started out just pouring it on and then spreading it with the brush at first . The plywood of the transom took about 18oz of that 32 . </p><p>I still plan on painting the bunks before covering with carpet and have halfway considered using fiberglass resin on the transom and sliding it in place while wet (basically glueing it in the transom slot of the boat) there was some corrosion and pitting of the aluminum transom piece and I thought that this might help seal that up as well. Although once its in and set it would never be able to be removed again lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bigwrench, post: 403782, member: 13822"] I ended up using 32oz so far , wasn't sure if I should mix another batch and see if it will soak up more. Seems like the 2x6's soaked up the most , they were like that also. I started out just pouring it on and then spreading it with the brush at first . The plywood of the transom took about 18oz of that 32 . I still plan on painting the bunks before covering with carpet and have halfway considered using fiberglass resin on the transom and sliding it in place while wet (basically glueing it in the transom slot of the boat) there was some corrosion and pitting of the aluminum transom piece and I thought that this might help seal that up as well. Although once its in and set it would never be able to be removed again lol. [/QUOTE]
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Boat House
1984 16' Bass Attacker Complete Rebuild
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