I'm no expert on chafe protection. You would know as
well as I. What do you think?

Is teh webbing tubular? Would you put slide the rope through it, or
wrap it?

"Scotty" wrote
What do you think of using nylon webbing for chafe
protection? I have a few hundred feet of the stuff lying
around.

Scotty


"Bart" .@. wrote in message
...
What do you use for chafe protection Joe? I've been
using reinforced water hose--taped on.

I like leather too buy it is a bit more work to find
the material, cut it to size and then sew it on.

Scotty wrote:
What do you think of using nylon webbing for chafe
protection? I have a few hundred feet of the stuff lying
around.

I would not use nylon for chaffing gear myself Scotty. I do not think
it would fare well or protect much. Again one of the best chaffing gear
you can get is used fire hoses. They have a soft rubber lining and 2
woven layers of cotton on the outside, they are designed to be chaffe
proof and are very easy to set. I even use firehose for a rub rail on
the dink, you have to replace it ever few years but it works well.

Whats the webbing you have designed for?

Joe



Scotty


"Bart" .@. wrote in message
...
What do you use for chafe protection Joe? I've been
using reinforced water hose--taped on.

I like leather too buy it is a bit more work to find
the material, cut it to size and then sew it on.

Joe wrote:
Scotty wrote:

What do you think of using nylon webbing for chafe
protection? I have a few hundred feet of the stuff lying
around.


I would not use nylon for chaffing gear myself Scotty. I do not think
it would fare well or protect much. Again one of the best chaffing gear
you can get is used fire hoses. They have a soft rubber lining and 2
woven layers of cotton on the outside, they are designed to be chaffe
proof and are very easy to set. I even use firehose for a rub rail on
the dink, you have to replace it ever few years but it works well.

Whats the webbing you have designed for?

Joe



Scotty


"Bart" .@. wrote in message
...

What do you use for chafe protection Joe? I've been
using reinforced water hose--taped on.

I like leather too buy it is a bit more work to find
the material, cut it to size and then sew it on.




Where do you get used fire hose? Just walk up to a fire station and ask
doe their old ones?

katy wrote:

Joe wrote:
Scotty wrote:




Where do you get used fire hose? Just walk up to a fire station and ask
doe their old ones?

To quote Joes' post, "If I needed chaffing gear fire hose
works well, most fire depts have scraps they give away."

Somebody gave me a roll of 1 1/2" years ago, I've still got more than
50' left.

Cheers
Marty

katy wrote:




Where do you get used fire hose? Just walk up to a fire station and ask
doe their old ones?

Yelp, they have to replace them all the time, they cut the fitting off
the ends and toss the hose in the dumpster. I would call and make sure
they have some around, we have a station across the street from the
marina, so they have lots of requests. Just tell them what you plan to
use it for.

Joe

"Bart" .@. wrote in message
...
I'm no expert on chafe protection. You would know as
well as I. What do you think?

Is teh webbing tubular? Would you put slide the rope
through it, or
wrap it?

No, it's flat. I would wrap it, loosely, and then sew
together. Then sew to the dock line to keep in place.

SBV

"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com..
..

Scotty wrote:
What do you think of using nylon webbing for chafe
protection? I have a few hundred feet of the stuff
lying
around.

I would not use nylon for chaffing gear myself Scotty. I
do not think
it would fare well or protect much. Again one of the best
chaffing gear
you can get is used fire hoses. They have a soft rubber
lining and 2
woven layers of cotton on the outside, they are designed
to be chaffe
proof and are very easy to set. I even use firehose for a
rub rail on
the dink, you have to replace it ever few years but it
works well.

Whats the webbing you have designed for?


I have some fire hose, it's too big. 1/2 '' dock line
through a fairlead.

Cargo straps, 2'' and 4'' wide , about 3/16'' thick.

Scotty