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Boat House
Just got a "new" old boat. I think it's a 16' Lone Star, but nothing really matches up.
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<blockquote data-quote="sonny1" data-source="post: 498811" data-attributes="member: 32555"><p>When your dealing with old contaminated stressed out aluminum a patch is a wise choice. I have a small crack on my boat and it had been repaired with 650K epoxy and fiber tape. The patch was on the boat when my wife's brother bought the boat. So I know it was at least 5 years old and it did not leak. Kind of sitting on the fence on making repair. Weld or go back with same patch? By trade a Tig Welder. Everything from military planes to military ships. Over 20 years experience. Knowing how old aluminum sometimes does not work out as planned I am not sure which route to take. After reading your post kind of thinking about welding the crack.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sonny1, post: 498811, member: 32555"] When your dealing with old contaminated stressed out aluminum a patch is a wise choice. I have a small crack on my boat and it had been repaired with 650K epoxy and fiber tape. The patch was on the boat when my wife's brother bought the boat. So I know it was at least 5 years old and it did not leak. Kind of sitting on the fence on making repair. Weld or go back with same patch? By trade a Tig Welder. Everything from military planes to military ships. Over 20 years experience. Knowing how old aluminum sometimes does not work out as planned I am not sure which route to take. After reading your post kind of thinking about welding the crack. [/QUOTE]
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Boats
Boat House
Just got a "new" old boat. I think it's a 16' Lone Star, but nothing really matches up.
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