antenna repair
 

After awhile, those fiberglass antennas lose their outer coating and get
really nasty to handle without gloves. If you grab 'em barehanded, you get
a bunch of little fiberglass needles in your hands.

Is there any good stuff to recoat 'em with to tame 'em down a bit? They're
still good insofar as performance goes, just need a coating of some kind to
keep the fiberglass from shedding. Any ideas as to what product might work
best?

antenna repair
 

On Sat, 25 Mar 2006 01:26:40 -0600, "RB"
wrote:

After awhile, those fiberglass antennas lose their outer coating and get
really nasty to handle without gloves. If you grab 'em barehanded, you get
a bunch of little fiberglass needles in your hands.

Is there any good stuff to recoat 'em with to tame 'em down a bit? They're
still good insofar as performance goes, just need a coating of some kind to
keep the fiberglass from shedding. Any ideas as to what product might work
best?

A length of heatshink tube shrunk down?

Richard

Nb "Pound Eater" Parkend G+S
Please remove your hat when replying

antenna repair
 

I just painted mine with polyurethane paint, Interlux I think.

antenna repair
 

"RB" wrote in news:ee6Vf.2836$Pe.2174
@bignews6.bellsouth.net:

Any ideas as to what product might work
best?


Gelcoat. Ask the boatyard you just paid a fortune to...(c;

antenna repair
 

Put on your gloves, grab a wad of steel wool and rub it down good. Should
come out smooth with all the glass slivers gone.
Gordon


"RB" wrote in message
...
After awhile, those fiberglass antennas lose their outer coating and get
really nasty to handle without gloves. If you grab 'em barehanded, you
get
a bunch of little fiberglass needles in your hands.

Is there any good stuff to recoat 'em with to tame 'em down a bit?
They're
still good insofar as performance goes, just need a coating of some kind
to
keep the fiberglass from shedding. Any ideas as to what product might
work
best?