Re: 5200 compatibility
--- Inbolger@egroups.com, "Jim Chamberlin RCSIS" <jchamberlin@r...>
wrote:
Jim:
I don't think that you will have any problems if you rough up the
chine logs and the bottom panels before gluing. The 5200 probably
seemed runny at first, but I'm sure it has set hard by now. The only
problem that I have had with 3M 5200, ring nailed bonds is that they
are absolutely impossible to break apart once the glue sets.
Regards,
Andy Farquhar
wrote:
> Dear Group,decided to . . .
>
> Think I have a problem. Is 3M 5200 compatible with exoxy?? I
Jim:
I don't think that you will have any problems if you rough up the
chine logs and the bottom panels before gluing. The 5200 probably
seemed runny at first, but I'm sure it has set hard by now. The only
problem that I have had with 3M 5200, ring nailed bonds is that they
are absolutely impossible to break apart once the glue sets.
Regards,
Andy Farquhar
Dear Group,
Think I have a problem. Is 3M 5200 compatible with exoxy?? I decided to
coat the bottom panel of my point skiff before cutting to size and
gluing/nailing it in place. I also decided to epoxy coat surfaces of the
chine logs and bulkhead bottom frames where they would join the bottom.
Where the 5200 was exposed it softened to the point that it ran like wet
paint. Has anyone had experience with these these two?
I am planning to epoxy coat and apply a layer of 6oz fiberglass to the
boat's exterior before painting.
Any advice?
Jim - stuck, in Antelope
Think I have a problem. Is 3M 5200 compatible with exoxy?? I decided to
coat the bottom panel of my point skiff before cutting to size and
gluing/nailing it in place. I also decided to epoxy coat surfaces of the
chine logs and bulkhead bottom frames where they would join the bottom.
Where the 5200 was exposed it softened to the point that it ran like wet
paint. Has anyone had experience with these these two?
I am planning to epoxy coat and apply a layer of 6oz fiberglass to the
boat's exterior before painting.
Any advice?
Jim - stuck, in Antelope