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			#11  
			
			
			
			
			
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|  Re: Sea drive transom repair? Sea Cast? 
			
			Where are you located? I looked into doing the pourable transom using the Nidacore or Arjay, but with shipping to started to get expensive. Without shipping its fairly cheap ($350-450). I decided to do the transom the "traditional" way, replacing the wood, and using epoxy. This is mainly because I needed to do stringer repairs and had to open up the floor anyway. The cost to me is looking to be about $600.00 for transom and stringers soup to nuts (epoxy resin, glass, rollers, fillers, ply, shipping costs, etc). Maybe post some picks of the stringer problems or areas you speak of, sounds like we are all confused as to where exactly your stringer problem is at.
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			#12  
			
			
			
			
			
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|  Re: Sea drive transom repair? Sea Cast? 
			
			If your hard for time, go Seacast or something like it. If you have time on your hands, do teh wood and West System. From teh looks of Seacast, you can redo a transom in almost a weekend or 2.
		 
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			#13  
			
			
			
			
			
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|  Re: Sea drive transom repair? Sea Cast? 
			
			I think i will go with Sea cast. the only thing is i dont know how im goin to get to my old wood to remove it. Ill try to get some pics this weekend
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			#14  
			
			
			
			
			
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|  Re: Sea drive transom repair? Sea Cast? 
			
			I do believe the Nidacore pourable transom or the Arjay 6011 is better (and cheaper) than seacast, others may agree. You should look at the spec sheets on these products. Many production boats are using the Arjay/Nidacore products (Wellcraft included), I do not know of any using sea cast. Just a suggestion.
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			#15  
			
			
			
			
			
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|  Re: Sea drive transom repair? Sea Cast? 
			
			Agree
		 
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