> A thoght occured to me. If one were to heat up the wood immediately
> befor applying the first epoxy (whether seal coat or not), as the
> wood cools it should draw the liquid epoxy into its pores. This would
> impregnate the wood to a greater extent, which may give too much weight
> for the added strength.
> Comments?
This is what I recommend. Especially during the winter. Early in the morning, crank up the heat in your shop so it gets up to 80. When you go to start fiberglassing, turn the thermostat down to 60-65. When your done you may be able to lower the temp further depending on the resin system you are using. You don't need to get as drastic as this to get some good effect.
Messages In This Thread
- George Roberts' Sealing Technique
John Pane -- 8/15/1998, 12:54 am- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
Jay Babina -- 8/15/1998, 11:07 am- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
L.C. -- 8/15/1998, 5:42 pm- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
Jay Babina -- 8/17/1998, 9:56 am- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
Mark Kanzler -- 8/17/1998, 1:41 pm- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
Nick Schade -- 8/17/1998, 2:34 pm
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
Nick Schade -- 8/14/1998, 1:46 pm- bubbles under glass
Paul Stomski -- 8/14/1998, 3:08 pm- Re: bubbles under glass
Nick Schade -- 8/14/1998, 8:48 pm- Re: bubbles under glass
Mike Scarborough -- 8/14/1998, 6:39 pm - Re: bubbles under glass
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
NPenney -- 8/14/1998, 2:15 pm - Re: bubbles under glass
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
jim champoux -- 8/14/1998, 1:42 pm- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
Mike Scarborough -- 8/14/1998, 6:35 pm- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
jim champoux -- 8/17/1998, 9:48 am
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique
- Re: George Roberts' Sealing Technique