: I've got the same thing on a couple of my boats. It won't get any
: worse, but it sure is ugly. The problem starts when the epoxy
: fill coats are not thick enough. Then the glass is sanded into
: and varnish applied. As the varnish gets baked in the sun, the
: glass becomes exposed. I would not put any varnish over the
: spots. It may affect the epoxy repair later. I am going to sand
: the varnish off and re-apply epoxy. I am not going to replace
: the glass. I am not convinced that the structural integrity is
: compromised enough to warrant that much work and expence! Hope
: that helps! :) Roger
The varnish isn't a problem if you remove it chemically, with a paint stripper. Removes the varnish without touching the glass.
The citrus based products do this well.
Bill H.
Messages In This Thread
- Strip: repair
buck biscuit -- 5/20/2010, 6:49 pm- Re: Strip: repair
Paul G Jacobson -- 5/21/2010, 3:31 am- Re: Strip: repair *PIC*
buck biscuit -- 5/21/2010, 10:44 am- Re: Strip: repair
Paul G Jacobson -- 5/21/2010, 1:30 pm- Re: Strip: repair
Roger D -- 5/21/2010, 12:07 pm- Re: Strip: repair
Bill Hamm -- 5/22/2010, 12:20 am- Re: Strip: repair
buck biscuit -- 5/24/2010, 12:58 pm
- Re: Strip: repair
- Re: Strip: repair
- Re: Strip: repair *PIC*
buck biscuit -- 5/21/2010, 10:38 am- Re: Strip: repair
Mike Bielski -- 5/21/2010, 1:13 pm- as Don Ho says, Tiny bubbles in the . . .
Paul G Jacobson -- 5/21/2010, 4:50 pm
- Re: Strip: repair
Brian Nystrom -- 5/21/2010, 11:41 am- Re: Strip: repair
Paul G Jacobson -- 5/21/2010, 11:59 am
- as Don Ho says, Tiny bubbles in the . . .
- Re: Strip: repair
- Re: Strip: repair *PIC*
- Re: Strip: repair