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Boat House
New way of looking at flotation
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<blockquote data-quote="sonny.barile" data-source="post: 431355" data-attributes="member: 18154"><p>I think expanding foam in a water tight compartment is the ticket. It is rigid and adheres to what you put it in. You need to be cognizant of what formulation you use also. Not all are non-absorbing. </p><p></p><p>Next to your hull it is the most important part of your boat. </p><p></p><p>Marine grade (blue?) foam can be purchased in thick sheets that can be used for sealing into a bunk. If you took this road, you should make sure the bunk is structurally sound and sealed well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sonny.barile, post: 431355, member: 18154"] I think expanding foam in a water tight compartment is the ticket. It is rigid and adheres to what you put it in. You need to be cognizant of what formulation you use also. Not all are non-absorbing. Next to your hull it is the most important part of your boat. Marine grade (blue?) foam can be purchased in thick sheets that can be used for sealing into a bunk. If you took this road, you should make sure the bunk is structurally sound and sealed well. [/QUOTE]
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New way of looking at flotation
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