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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
Alumacraft SuperHawk CS build thread.
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<blockquote data-quote="LDUBS" data-source="post: 519307" data-attributes="member: 21536"><p>As long as it is rated for exterior applications you are good to go. Titebond III is supposed to be waterproof and should work for gluing the two panels together. Instead of running a bunch of zig-zag beads, spread it to cover the entire surface of the ply. Of course, use plenty of clamps or weights until the glue dries. The two pieces of ply will want to slide all over the place until the glue grabs. I typically glue them together before cutting to final size. . </p><p></p><p>I have used penetrating epoxy to seal plywood with good results. TinBoat Member [USER=4972]@thill[/USER] successfully uses Thompson's Water Seal. Others use paint. You can also search these forums for "Old Timer's Formula" which is a mix of one part each of spar varnish and boiled linseed oil, and two parts mineral spirits.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LDUBS, post: 519307, member: 21536"] As long as it is rated for exterior applications you are good to go. Titebond III is supposed to be waterproof and should work for gluing the two panels together. Instead of running a bunch of zig-zag beads, spread it to cover the entire surface of the ply. Of course, use plenty of clamps or weights until the glue dries. The two pieces of ply will want to slide all over the place until the glue grabs. I typically glue them together before cutting to final size. . I have used penetrating epoxy to seal plywood with good results. TinBoat Member [USER=4972]@thill[/USER] successfully uses Thompson's Water Seal. Others use paint. You can also search these forums for "Old Timer's Formula" which is a mix of one part each of spar varnish and boiled linseed oil, and two parts mineral spirits. [/QUOTE]
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Alumacraft SuperHawk CS build thread.
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