I enjoyed your video and learned a lot . The puddy you used was a structural puddy correct? and how did you extend the working time of the puddy. It appears that the amount of puddy used would take more time to apply than its working time would allow, that secret will help my little project because I will be my own helper.
I did a Bertram which had a curved transom. Used 3/4 and and routed shallow grooves spaced every 1". Spread thickened resin on prepped surface and smooth side of coosa, bolted in place then filled in grooves with thickened epoxy. After it kicked I removed bolts and filled in those holes. Works great
Now you could drop mercury's new 600 hp V 12 racing engine on the back of that I remember my first boat A try hull the transom was good but the floor was gone I had to fiberglass a new deck in
@@watchyourlip3209 I agree with the baby powder. When I replaced the transom in my catamaran it was just too hot to be wearing a tyvex suit for an extended period of time. The powder may not 100% protect you but it's a lot better than nothing and sweating to death in a protective suit.
Nice, work solid, thank you for not going with wood.
Amen!! No wood transom for me!!
That transom will hold an elephant now lol.
🐘
Where did you find the 17 weight fiberglass fabric at?
Fiberglass store in Davie on Anglers ave
I enjoyed your video and learned a lot . The puddy you used was a structural puddy correct? and how did you extend the working time of the puddy. It appears that the amount of puddy used would take more time to apply than its working time would allow, that secret will help my little project because I will be my own helper.
Thanks for watching. You can put less hardener in the puddy to give you more working time.
How did u bend the coosa to the contour of the stern?
We didn’t bend it. We used puddy to fill the gaps
I did a Bertram which had a curved transom. Used 3/4 and and routed shallow grooves spaced every 1". Spread thickened resin on prepped surface and smooth side of coosa, bolted in place then filled in grooves with thickened epoxy. After it kicked I removed bolts and filled in those holes. Works great
What was that putty you used? Can you link it or tell me the name and I'll find it?
Hey bro. We used: arjay bonding and filling compounds - glass fiber compound 3401. You need to get the hardener as well and follow instructions given
@watchyourlip3209 heck yeah, thank you!
Can you tell me more about the putty? Where did you get it??
Sure. It was on anglers ave in Dania right by Bass ProShops. Here’s the website: fgci.com
What do you mean by Putty ?
Are you talking about Bondo putty or Fiberglass Putty ?
Fiberglass putty
Now you could drop mercury's new 600 hp V 12 racing engine on the back of that I remember my first boat A try hull the transom was good but the floor was gone I had to fiberglass a new deck in
I am thinking of powering up!😜
One more thing where you guys at
I’m near Fort Lauderdale
5 gallons of resin for 136? Where did you get that?! I need to order some and that sounds like a good deal
It was at fiberglass store on anglers ave in Dania by bass pro shops
What's the name or address of the store@@watchyourlip3209
Why piecemeal it? Why not one complete piece?
Scraps were free
QUITE THE PRISCILLA SURGERY TEAM😁😎💯 WORKING HARD WITH THE HANDS UNTO THE GLORY OF THE LORD 🤗💯❤
Amen!!!
Bondo is for cars not boats.
It doesn’t work for both? 🤷♂️
@ use that fiberglass putty next time with a tap of chop on top.
brother if you grind again cover your self in baby powder thank me later
Wow. Interesting. Will do bro. Thanks!!!!
@@watchyourlip3209 I agree with the baby powder. When I replaced the transom in my catamaran it was just too hot to be wearing a tyvex suit for an extended period of time. The powder may not 100% protect you but it's a lot better than nothing and sweating to death in a protective suit.
Johnson and Johnson cancer