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Below the waterline sealant for screw holes?
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<blockquote data-quote="Tin Man" data-source="post: 517240" data-attributes="member: 7021"><p>Specs on Life Calk....I began using it as I had teak on my sailboats, then began using it on many other items.....deck hardware, railing, etc. It's very versatile. </p><p></p><p>Per Boat Life:</p><p></p><p>"A long lasting, permanently flexible marine polysulfide sealant which can be sanded, painted***, and used above and below the waterline. Tack-free in 1 to 3 days, excellent resistance to teak oils, gasoline, and diesel fuel. Ideal for teak decks, to bed deck and hull hardware, seal thru-hull fittings, and underwater seams. Will bond to fiberglass, wood, metal, glass, and itself. Cures to a firm flexible rubber seal with excellent waterproofing and adhesion qualities. Can be applied underwater for emergency repairs. Can be applied to damp surfaces."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tin Man, post: 517240, member: 7021"] Specs on Life Calk....I began using it as I had teak on my sailboats, then began using it on many other items.....deck hardware, railing, etc. It's very versatile. Per Boat Life: "A long lasting, permanently flexible marine polysulfide sealant which can be sanded, painted***, and used above and below the waterline. Tack-free in 1 to 3 days, excellent resistance to teak oils, gasoline, and diesel fuel. Ideal for teak decks, to bed deck and hull hardware, seal thru-hull fittings, and underwater seams. Will bond to fiberglass, wood, metal, glass, and itself. Cures to a firm flexible rubber seal with excellent waterproofing and adhesion qualities. Can be applied underwater for emergency repairs. Can be applied to damp surfaces." [/QUOTE]
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Below the waterline sealant for screw holes?
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