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hull creased just in front of transom: fix or not?
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<blockquote data-quote="hoarder" data-source="post: 516077" data-attributes="member: 35073"><p>I'd be inclined to just clean it up, fill the gouges with JB weld and repaint it so long as there' sno leaks there. If its leaking, then you have less to lose, I'd first support it and not just start pounding on the inside of the hull in mid air. Support the hull with a large flat bock of wood, you want to be forming the hull into a set shape not just banging out a dent. Avoid hitting on rivets if possible but and be sure the metal is warm not ice cold. You won't be able to 'heat' it due to the presence of seam sealer between the layers there. </p><p>Work both panels, don't just try to beat the bottom down without helping the transom retake its shape. You will be able to make it better but not likely perfect. Clean up imperfections in the metal with JB weld and sand smooth, then coat the inside seams with Gluvit and paint it when your done.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hoarder, post: 516077, member: 35073"] I'd be inclined to just clean it up, fill the gouges with JB weld and repaint it so long as there' sno leaks there. If its leaking, then you have less to lose, I'd first support it and not just start pounding on the inside of the hull in mid air. Support the hull with a large flat bock of wood, you want to be forming the hull into a set shape not just banging out a dent. Avoid hitting on rivets if possible but and be sure the metal is warm not ice cold. You won't be able to 'heat' it due to the presence of seam sealer between the layers there. Work both panels, don't just try to beat the bottom down without helping the transom retake its shape. You will be able to make it better but not likely perfect. Clean up imperfections in the metal with JB weld and sand smooth, then coat the inside seams with Gluvit and paint it when your done. [/QUOTE]
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hull creased just in front of transom: fix or not?
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