Date: 10/13/2003, 12:48 pm
I have to agree with Kurt, laying glass out on tacky areas of the seal coat is not a good thing! Also, there's going to be rough areas where it cures, and other areas that will raise the grain. A bit of sanding will fair things out. But then there's the rub of having to wait for a cure, then might as well scrub the amines off. Instead, how about checking between the seal coat for surface tackiness by using a small piece of glass laid at areas over the surface. You might find that the time within the green stage can allow for the glass to lay with sticking. Worth a try.
The 4 hours can vary either way with the tewmperature of the work area, too. You also might want to check a few hours after the coat for the right time.
Messages In This Thread
- Strip: bot gets wet--wetted out for fiberglass *LINK* *Pic*
c -- 10/12/2003, 8:59 pm- I agree with Kurt...
srchr/gerald -- 10/14/2003, 10:18 am- Re: Strip: bot gets wet--wetted out for fiberglass
Chip Sandresky -- 10/13/2003, 1:01 pm- Re: Strip: bot gets wet--wetted out for fiberglass
Kurt Loup, Baton Rouge -- 10/13/2003, 9:14 am- I agree with Kurt
Robert N Pruden -- 10/13/2003, 1:31 pm- Re: Strip: bot gets wet--wetted out for fiberglass
Mike and Rikki -- 10/13/2003, 12:48 pm - Re: Strip: bot gets wet--wetted out for fiberglass
- Re: Strip: bot gets wet--wetted out for fiberglass
- I agree with Kurt...