#11
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Re: Taking out botton paint
I think I will give the Dolphinite a try since its only a 20 footer and there arent' to many layers there. I will strip it sand it and then paint it(color change at the same time.) with some thing other that traditional bottom paint. Boat will be on a trailer so no anti fouling needed.
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I support the I'm glad I can afford one boat theory! |
#12
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Re: Taking out botton paint
Guys,
This site is incredible !!!!! I never has so many repplies to a post in any Forum, any place. Thanks guys for you good disposition to help. I will let you know the result as soon I start to work in the project. Machetero |
#13
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Re: Taking out botton paint
Thanks for the info. Looks like a messy job anyway you do it. the boats got a few coats on it but not as many as some older boats. The stripper looks like the way to go verus sanding it all off. I'll do it in the spring when I'm rarin' to go!
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I support the I'm glad I can afford one boat theory! |
#14
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Re: Taking out botton paint
Very Good info, I heard about damage to the gelcoat also. When using the stripper how big an area do you cover at a time???? Thanx-craig
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"Lifes too short to own an ugly boat" |
#15
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Re: Taking out botton paint
Miles Offshore,
I covered an area about 2 feet wide that ran from the keel outboard to the chine. Do the water line area separate so you can take your time there. Scott |
#16
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Re: Taking out botton paint
One more question, how much dolphinite do you need to do a 20'?
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I support the I'm glad I can afford one boat theory! |
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