holes in hull

[smokeonthewater]

I drill out the holes slightly bigger than current to remove any sealant or heaven forbid silicone someone might have added and expose good clean wood/glass. Then I use epoxy with thickener added... if you don't want to mix epoxy get some marinetex
Whatever you use, a toothpick works well to work it in to the back of the hole.
http://www.google.com/aclk?sa=l&ai=C...rd%3Dmarinetex

[Destroyer]

Originally Posted by smokeonthewater

I drill out the holes slightly bigger than current to remove any sealant or heaven forbid silicone someone might have added and expose good clean wood/glass. Then I use epoxy with thickener added... if you don't want to mix epoxy get some marinetex
Whatever you use, a toothpick works well to work it in to the back of the hole.
http://www.google.com/aclk?sa=l&ai=C...rd%3Dmarinetex

I've been using Marine Tex for years. Used it for everything from fixing a swimming pool filter housing to filling holes in a drill press table (don't ask) to filling holes in several boat transoms. Works great, never let me down.

[Road King Cole]

hmmm, didn't know 5200 cured faster when wet'ed. That stuff always seemed to take forever to cure...

Pretty much what everyone else said. 5200 is a quick and easy fix, but marinetex is better and you can sand and paint it for a better looking fix.

rkc

[csvencer]

Gel Coat and filler shoved in the hole and wax paper pressed over it. Light sand after and it should blend right in.

-Svence