G
Guest
Guest
Was casually walking by the boat in the driveway last week, and saw this (!) Never saw this happen before.
There is no downward pressure from the winch, its a bunk Trailer that the boat has been sitting on for almost 13 years during the restoration procees and 3 years in active service with no issues.
I chocked up the hull with dunnage and got her off the roller,
Then chiseled out the crushed glass and discovered an air-pocket that must have been there since 1972 when she was built.
I've got some Jamestown Distributor THIXO cailkable epoxy to fill the voids, but what procedure should I take to rebuild the missing "cresent" that is now in my hull?
I would like some of you guys to advise me on what type of cloth to use. going to use epoxy resin with Silica to wet the glass out, thinking about adding some high density filler too.
This single point has a lot of weight on it when you're standing on the foredeck of the boat on the trailer, and I have to let her rest on the repaired area again.
Your ideas on how you would approach this are welcome and appriciated, I have some Ideas, but you may have some better ones. Some pretty clever lads here on this page!
Thank You!
.
There is no downward pressure from the winch, its a bunk Trailer that the boat has been sitting on for almost 13 years during the restoration procees and 3 years in active service with no issues.
I chocked up the hull with dunnage and got her off the roller,
Then chiseled out the crushed glass and discovered an air-pocket that must have been there since 1972 when she was built.
I've got some Jamestown Distributor THIXO cailkable epoxy to fill the voids, but what procedure should I take to rebuild the missing "cresent" that is now in my hull?
I would like some of you guys to advise me on what type of cloth to use. going to use epoxy resin with Silica to wet the glass out, thinking about adding some high density filler too.
This single point has a lot of weight on it when you're standing on the foredeck of the boat on the trailer, and I have to let her rest on the repaired area again.
Your ideas on how you would approach this are welcome and appriciated, I have some Ideas, but you may have some better ones. Some pretty clever lads here on this page!
Thank You!
.
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