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"DSK" wrote in message
... "Ed Edelenbos" wrote Hmmm.... I guess it must be different for working people. I've known several boat yard operators and pile drivers who use this method (for their own boats). Actually, the most common way is to use regular epoxy resin and thin it with acetone to the right consistency. I know of a couple rib repairs that are about 25 years old and still in place. It depends very much on what the original structure was like (ie massive workboat construction or slender scantling yacht type); and what stress it's put under. This is exactly what I said... it depends on the task. For the statement "Unless the part is reinforced with carefully aligned glass fiber it will not be up to the task." to be made, it assumes that either it is unsuitable for ANY task, or that ALL tasks are the same. Neither of these assumptions are correct. I'll stand by what I said... it is a rediculous assertion. Ed |