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Way to go!
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They did that so we would have to buy another boat 10 - 20 years later. They didn't think we'd be smart enough to fix it!
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I know a few members here have shown pictures of there transom's cut apart and the little squares in there.
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Wood Squares create a fiberglass grid between the blocks that improves adhesion of the skins and slows water intrusion as well as maximizes your core material. Overall Squares provide a stiffer laminate without sacrificing any strength . . . that's why you see them on every hatch made.
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Willy, Franco and I toured the Pursuit plant last year w/Franco's brother who DOES know what he's talkin' about, he said Pursuit uses the squares to conform to a curve in the design...which the top of the cuddy is; curved and made of squares...also the transom is curved...the gas-tank hatch lid isn't curved, but hey...they were on a roll by then...
I'd post some pics of it, but Franco's brother is well connected and "asked" us not to post any of our pics to the web:bat: |
Good job Ferm!:sun:
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You can talk to Don Herman www.hermco.net
His first job out of high school was to cut big sheets of plywood into 5" squares for seavee. Seacraft hatches are the same and so are almost every other manufacturer . . . big sheets of core material are hard to lay into a mold and will almost always trap air . . . little squares don't bend and distort like large sheets of plywood and that resin grid makes one stiff laminate. |
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