Date: 12/9/1998, 1:43 pm
> I think it would be easier to make a convex cabinet scraper than a plane
> (someone posted a link to good info on making/sharpening scrapers a while
> back - search the archives). Also, wipe your boat with a wet cloth prior
> to your seal coat - any glue residue that needs additional
> sanding/scraping will be obvious (as it is now under your epoxy). The
> water will raise the grain, so finish sand the entire boat lightly, the
> bad spots heavily, and seal. I'm just starting my first strip building
> project (a canoe), so these are just standard woodworking tips, but I
> think they apply.
> I have been having a hard time fairing the inside of the hull.I have tried
I make boats not furniture, so take this for what its worth. I sanded the inside with a 6" random orbital sander. What I couldn't reach with that I hand sanded with 60 grit. Then I just filled in with thicked epoxy, used RAKA "no blush" (MAS clone) and smoothed it with white vinegar on my plastic applicator. I'm sure it added a little weight, but I wanted to get it finished to I could paddle it (and I don't put lights inside my kayaks).
Messages In This Thread
- fairing inside hull
rick -- 12/8/1998, 1:33 am- Re: fairing inside hull
rick -- 12/9/1998, 11:06 am- Re: Drips are good!
Nick Schade -- 12/10/1998, 8:53 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Kenneth Paul -- 12/9/1998, 5:52 pm - Re: fairing inside hull
- A Convex Surform works GREAT, then sand paper
Jim Gabriel -- 12/9/1998, 10:12 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Mike Spence -- 12/9/1998, 12:23 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Nick Schade -- 12/8/1998, 9:55 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Jay Babina -- 12/8/1998, 9:55 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Jim Eisenmenger -- 12/8/1998, 8:45 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Monte Rhodes -- 12/9/1998, 1:43 pm
- Re: Drips are good!
- Re: fairing inside hull