: What is described below is called "wet on wet" in
: America. It is also is used when taping. It speeds up the
: process and creates a better bond than applying wet epoxy over
: hardened epoxy.
Thanks for the replies, everyone. I didn't know any better and thought I had to let the unthinned epoxy dry to seal the end grain. Next time I'll do it all in one shot and save myself a day. The waiting is hard. I want to give the epoxy time to get as strong as it's going to be, but I really want to know if the joints are going to hold.
I think things would go a lot better if I did it over. I suppose that's the problem with experience. You don't have it till after you need it. I guess I'll have to convince my wife that she wants a kayak.
Messages In This Thread
- Epoxy: Scarf joint
Eric Bailey -- 6/8/2011, 12:05 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Al Edie -- 6/8/2011, 1:14 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Don T -- 6/8/2011, 1:17 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Eric Bailey -- 6/8/2011, 1:34 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Eric Bailey -- 6/8/2011, 5:03 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Etiennemuller Muller Ireland -- 6/8/2011, 6:02 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
ancient kayaker -- 6/8/2011, 10:56 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Charlie -- 6/10/2011, 12:03 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Eric Bailey -- 6/10/2011, 11:29 pm- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
Bill Hamm -- 6/11/2011, 1:28 am - Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint
- Re: Epoxy: Scarf joint