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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
Alumacraft SuperHawk CS build thread.
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<blockquote data-quote="davidj65" data-source="post: 519330" data-attributes="member: 34157"><p>A regular set epoxy. Check out the System 3 products. Different hardeners have different working temperatures, working times, and cure rates. 2:1 ratio for all of it. Not cheap but you can thin it and also use it to seal the outside of the transom.</p><p></p><p>Franklin claims Titebond 3 is good for exterior applications, but it wouldn't be my first choice. I doubt it is long term for constant submersion. In any case, if you did use it for a transom and enough water go t in to compromise the joint, then you have other problems, I would say.</p><p></p><p>(Mind you, I have done no transom work, but I do woodworking professionally and so I am decently familiar with wood adhesives).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="davidj65, post: 519330, member: 34157"] A regular set epoxy. Check out the System 3 products. Different hardeners have different working temperatures, working times, and cure rates. 2:1 ratio for all of it. Not cheap but you can thin it and also use it to seal the outside of the transom. Franklin claims Titebond 3 is good for exterior applications, but it wouldn't be my first choice. I doubt it is long term for constant submersion. In any case, if you did use it for a transom and enough water go t in to compromise the joint, then you have other problems, I would say. (Mind you, I have done no transom work, but I do woodworking professionally and so I am decently familiar with wood adhesives). [/QUOTE]
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Alumacraft SuperHawk CS build thread.
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