Re: 1984 19' Searay Seville Cuddy transom. stringer, and floor rebuild.
Yep 60? is about as cool as you wanna go. You can use heat lamps to heat the surface up mix the resin inside and then carry it out and apply it but you still run the risk of a poor bond. Cold weather glass work is a challenge. If you can keep everything @ 70? then no problemo!!!
I also want to add that lately I've been mixing catalyst at about 1.5 - 2% ratio. So say for a 350ml batch of resin, I'll mix in 5-6ml of hardener, no more than 7ml at most. It gives me about 15-30min working time and in 12hrs it's dry to the touch. This is with temps around 60-68 degrees. Also, I find it easier to work in multiple small batches of mixed resin at a time, than mixing a large cup at once and run the risk of it gelling on you.
I.E: Mix up a cup - get it out of the cup asap - get it onto the surface & wet out as much as you can - if you need more resin than stir-up another batch...repeat as necessary.
I find that this method lets me use resin very efficiently with little to no waste and I can keep moving along at a good pace.
Once all the glass is wetted out then you have plenty of time to fix little imperfections and air bubbles; as the resin is all spread out so is the heat, and it wont begin to gel for at least 1/2hr to an hr.
Just my 2 pennies..