Morgan's Cloud
07-07-2003, 01:45 PM
Hey again everyone from out in the Atlantic !
Well,with another 20 minutes of work, the deck of the St Tropez will be ready to lift off.All thats left to do is take off the lifting rings and make two small slices in the deck/liner joint at the transom.The joint is completely unfastened and unsealed.A side note.. I'm glad as #%$t that when I sealed the joint 16 years ago I only used a good grade of silicon rubber and not polysulfide or (heaven forbid) 5200 .The silicon was still pliable and the bond was still 100% intact.
As this is something that seems to happen on this board often, the question is...Do I have to watch out for any unpleasant surprises ?
What I plan to do is remove it and flip it upside down to do cleanup work on underneath and glass up unused fishrod holders ..Will this thing shatter unexpectedly if I make one wrong move ?
All of this is just practice for when I remove the floor/innerliner next eek!
Hmmm maybe Lenny would like to come on a working holiday... :D
Thanks for your input guys..
Regards Steve
Well,with another 20 minutes of work, the deck of the St Tropez will be ready to lift off.All thats left to do is take off the lifting rings and make two small slices in the deck/liner joint at the transom.The joint is completely unfastened and unsealed.A side note.. I'm glad as #%$t that when I sealed the joint 16 years ago I only used a good grade of silicon rubber and not polysulfide or (heaven forbid) 5200 .The silicon was still pliable and the bond was still 100% intact.
As this is something that seems to happen on this board often, the question is...Do I have to watch out for any unpleasant surprises ?
What I plan to do is remove it and flip it upside down to do cleanup work on underneath and glass up unused fishrod holders ..Will this thing shatter unexpectedly if I make one wrong move ?
All of this is just practice for when I remove the floor/innerliner next eek!
Hmmm maybe Lenny would like to come on a working holiday... :D
Thanks for your input guys..
Regards Steve