Date: 7/28/2003, 1:31 pm
Hi Rick, I like some of the previous input. Here is my two cents: I would do it in sections. Corners that point out are much harder than corners pointing in. Pick up a pint or quart of fast hardener and a compatible resin. Coat the coaming lip with a thin layer of epoxy and lay the fabric into the wet epoxy. The fabric will soak up any puddles like a paper towel. Touch up the dry spots with a foam brush. You shouldn't get too many air bubbles that way. Don't monkey with glass that won't stay down; just shave it off the next day with a utility knife. Then scrape down any sharp edges after it's set and apply the next section as needed. It's not necessarily fun but it is manageable anyway
Messages In This Thread
- Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
Rick Sylvia -- 7/28/2003, 8:18 am- Epoxy: Great Commnets - THANKS!
Rick Sylvia -- 7/29/2003, 8:19 am- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP *Pic*
rnb4tla -- 7/28/2003, 10:50 pm- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
Chip Sandresky -- 7/28/2003, 1:31 pm- bias cut cloth & fillets in corners = no problems *NM*
Kurt Hoffman -- 7/28/2003, 12:41 pm- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
srchr/gerald -- 7/28/2003, 11:03 am- Re: lip gloss... er, glass
ootek -- 7/28/2003, 9:49 am- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
Dave Sprygada -- 7/28/2003, 8:54 am- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
Jack Sanderson -- 7/28/2003, 8:49 am- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
Jay Babina -- 7/28/2003, 5:27 pm- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
Rick Sylvia -- 7/28/2003, 8:56 am - Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP
- Re: Epoxy: GLASSING THE LIP *Pic*
- Epoxy: Great Commnets - THANKS!