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I can second this advice.
I raised a similar question last winter whilst preparing to paint a boat for the first time and not too keen on the prospect of cost involed. Following some useful advice received through this NG I opted for Dulux Weathershield. I used two undercoats and three top coats. I also thinned the top coats (about 10% whote spirit) - makes application easier and the brush marks run out better. Been back in the water since March and pleased with the result. One observation though - it appears to hold the grime (I'm on a river bank mooring) too readily. I think it would have been wise to give it a good polish with several coats of silcone polish. Andy "Tim Christian" wrote in message news ![]() You might like to check the archives of this Group on Google. This is a subject that has been covered many times. I paint my boats with a good household paint like Dulux or Crown. A good sanding ensures keying. Use slightly thinned paint: both undercoat and gloss. Two coats of each with a light rubdown between coats. 'Thass Moyne' was painted this way over two years ago, has been in the water ever since - and the paint looks like new. |
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