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-   -   Transom Repair (https://forums.wmpdevserver1.com/community/showthread.php?t=7723)

jared 04-30-2007 06:28 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
No problems, it went just as planned. I'm sure not used to that ???

jared 04-30-2007 06:28 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
No problems, it went just as planned. I'm sure not used to that ???

Stillrunning 05-02-2007 12:07 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
Where are those pics ?

Stillrunning 05-02-2007 12:07 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
Where are those pics ?

tsubaki 05-02-2007 11:05 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
POST PICTURES
POST PICTURES

tsubaki 05-02-2007 11:05 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
POST PICTURES
POST PICTURES

msbhammer 05-03-2007 01:20 AM

Re: Transom Repair
 
We gotta have Pics. ;D

msbhammer 05-03-2007 01:20 AM

Re: Transom Repair
 
We gotta have Pics. ;D

Geekie1 05-03-2007 05:46 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
Stillrunning is right about pouring epoxy resin while the prior layer is somewhat green . (green=still somewhat pliable giving a chemical bond) If you let the prior epoxy layer totally cure, you must sand it to give it tooth that the next layer can bond to. Some epoxys when they are totally cured give off a surface film called amine blush which will also cause the layers not to bond. Amine blush feels slimey to the touch. This film can be washed off with detergent and water. If you are using West System look out for this problem. It's not a big problem to solve but alot of epoxy resins that cost half the price don't blush. Not a big knock on West and they are the tried and tested brand with undoubtedly the best tech support. Just using cured epoxy resin without some form of fiberglass filler to give it strength will surely fail in time, not to mention the cost of epoxy resin without the filler taking up space and making the compound stronger and lighter. Just my $.02!

Geek

Geekie1 05-03-2007 05:46 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
Stillrunning is right about pouring epoxy resin while the prior layer is somewhat green . (green=still somewhat pliable giving a chemical bond) If you let the prior epoxy layer totally cure, you must sand it to give it tooth that the next layer can bond to. Some epoxys when they are totally cured give off a surface film called amine blush which will also cause the layers not to bond. Amine blush feels slimey to the touch. This film can be washed off with detergent and water. If you are using West System look out for this problem. It's not a big problem to solve but alot of epoxy resins that cost half the price don't blush. Not a big knock on West and they are the tried and tested brand with undoubtedly the best tech support. Just using cured epoxy resin without some form of fiberglass filler to give it strength will surely fail in time, not to mention the cost of epoxy resin without the filler taking up space and making the compound stronger and lighter. Just my $.02!

Geek

phatdaddy 05-03-2007 09:07 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
i used west system and liked the result, but recently i used the mas system at boaters world and am just as pleased with it. little cheaper & no blush..

phatdaddy 05-03-2007 09:07 PM

Re: Transom Repair
 
i used west system and liked the result, but recently i used the mas system at boaters world and am just as pleased with it. little cheaper & no blush..


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