If you started at the beginning of my project, you know the rule. The small holes get a lot larger in order to repair them...
After bracing the deck hole with plywood from underneath wrapped in plastic so the fiberglass/resin would stick to it, I laid a couple layers of fiberglass down first, then cut a piece of 1/2" marine plywood to fit the hole. Then another 4 layers of fiberglass on time of the marine plywood, then a little filler and fairing work and she was solid one again.
When we removed the deck hardware. We also removed he teak toe rail that had the 120+ 8' s/s bolds attaching it to the rail. When this was removed, it was there was a gap in the middle of the base rail that I am sure leaked. So I took the time to seal the rail with thicken fiberglass filler, applied clamps every 6' and worked my way around the boat.
Here you can see I had some lots of screw holes I had to fill on the cabin-sole.
2 comments:
It's seems to be hard work to replace the deck of the boat. Best of luck!
Prestige Deck Coating is an Orange Country decking contractor, specializing in Deck Repair ;Deck Waterproofing (949) 491-4880 info@prestigedecking.com
Deck Repair
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