I myself will take the wood out. I am guessing you would have large voids. I did see on guy on YouTube say something to the affect that it in cases the wood. But I am going to take the time to do it right. But thinking that it is really thick and you have such a small working time I would not see how it would even work with the wood in there.Do you have to take all the rotten wood / moisture out before pouring in the Seacast ?
Yes and clean the skins really good ..The best way is to take the inside skin off like you would for a wood replacement . It just makes it easier to grind it really clean but you don’t have too . A wire wheel sized to fit welded to a metal pencil rod works good . Just use a drill to spin it ..Do you have to take all the rotten wood / moisture out before pouring in the Seacast ?
Yep I just went to their website and it stated all the wood must be removedI wasn’t worried about how long it took . I just wanted a transom that would never rot ever again ..
I thought the idea of a poured in transom was you didn't need to take the inside skin off? How did you keep the liquid in place, build a temperary wall inside? You could just use a manufacture core material and fiberglass it in the usual way.Yes and clean the skins really good ..The best way is to take the inside skin off like you would for a wood replacement . It just makes it easier to grind it really clean but you don’t have too . A wire wheel sized to fit welded to a metal pencil rod works good . Just use a drill to spin it ..