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Boat House
Filling in pitting before priming and painting
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<blockquote data-quote="Douglasdzaster" data-source="post: 504877" data-attributes="member: 27803"><p>I used new stainless steel wire brushes. Found the grinder wheel I purchased to be to aggressive . Then I found Nyalox wheels for my drills and those where awesome. I finished with my Dremel and new stainless steel scribing bits and magnifying glass. Then etched after washing and applied a good coat of polish. Then let it sit for around 3 months checking for corrosion. When I was satisfied I stripped it back down primed and covered with truck bed liner. Then the new floor in the above pics. </p><p>I used none treated plywood and soaked it with several coats of penetrating epoxy then carpet installed with snaps.</p><p>I can pop the floor out anytime to clean and inspect the boat.</p><p>Been several months now as I redid the rest of the boat. Just made it’s third trip and the floor is way lighter and solid.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Douglasdzaster, post: 504877, member: 27803"] I used new stainless steel wire brushes. Found the grinder wheel I purchased to be to aggressive . Then I found Nyalox wheels for my drills and those where awesome. I finished with my Dremel and new stainless steel scribing bits and magnifying glass. Then etched after washing and applied a good coat of polish. Then let it sit for around 3 months checking for corrosion. When I was satisfied I stripped it back down primed and covered with truck bed liner. Then the new floor in the above pics. I used none treated plywood and soaked it with several coats of penetrating epoxy then carpet installed with snaps. I can pop the floor out anytime to clean and inspect the boat. Been several months now as I redid the rest of the boat. Just made it’s third trip and the floor is way lighter and solid. [/QUOTE]
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Filling in pitting before priming and painting
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