barrie coatings and bottom paint brands
#1
Any opinions on which brand is best as far as durabilty? Application ease isn't a concern.
Interlux or Petit
Leaning towards the Interlux, unless I can be persuaded otherwise.
Thanks
Interlux or Petit
Leaning towards the Interlux, unless I can be persuaded otherwise.
Thanks
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Some people are like Slinkies - Not really good for anything, but they
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Some people are like Slinkies - Not really good for anything, but they
bring a smile to your face when pushed down the stairs.
#3
I did the Interlux barrier coating on my Cranchi. Used a pressure pot, forgot how many coats. I let the bottom dry out for 30 days first, tented with dehumidifiers. The barrier coat is only done once to a bare bottom.
Then sprayed TRINIDAD PRO SR. Makes a mess, but it sure goes on fast!! That's down here, not sure if you need that kind of antifoul, but I get 2 years out of it no problem.
Then sprayed TRINIDAD PRO SR. Makes a mess, but it sure goes on fast!! That's down here, not sure if you need that kind of antifoul, but I get 2 years out of it no problem.
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Marc
www.mercruiserparts.com
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It's not alive -www.BoatStuffExpress.com - temporarily retired
Marc
www.mercruiserparts.com
www.go-fast.com
www.bammarine.com
www.cyborgtransmissions.com
It's not alive -www.BoatStuffExpress.com - temporarily retired
#4
Do you want an ablative bottom coat or one that is not? Some one painted my bottom and before they did it it looks like they broke out the 30 grit sandpaper! I found a few that could be buffed out. It looks interesting. I am going to look into them more later this year over the winter when I do not have so much going on.
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#5
ablative??? Making me get the dictionary out.
I bought a cruiser that has anti-foul paint on it, but a couple of blisters. I'm going to strip it down to gel this fall, address any blistering, repaint with a barrier coating, then recoat with anti-foul. Once launched next spring, I assume it'll stay in the water for a few yrs. Don't know if it was barrier coated or not before it was painted with the anti-fouling.
I bought a cruiser that has anti-foul paint on it, but a couple of blisters. I'm going to strip it down to gel this fall, address any blistering, repaint with a barrier coating, then recoat with anti-foul. Once launched next spring, I assume it'll stay in the water for a few yrs. Don't know if it was barrier coated or not before it was painted with the anti-fouling.
__________________
Some people are like Slinkies - Not really good for anything, but they
bring a smile to your face when pushed down the stairs.
Some people are like Slinkies - Not really good for anything, but they
bring a smile to your face when pushed down the stairs.
#6
They now make coats that are more for a barier and you need to clean them and they have paints that wash away a thin layer every time you use the boat. The hard coats are faster when they are clean but if you don't use the boat a lot then the stuff that washes away is better.
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#7
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I would take a look at the Sea Hawk Paints system.
They have an easy-to-use high-build epoxy system that is used by many OEM (Hatteras, Viking). They have an epoxy called Tuff Stuff. They also have the best bottom paint and warranty them for a year against barnacles (in writing). Cukote is the name of the antifouling paint that I have seen tremendous results with.
They have an easy-to-use high-build epoxy system that is used by many OEM (Hatteras, Viking). They have an epoxy called Tuff Stuff. They also have the best bottom paint and warranty them for a year against barnacles (in writing). Cukote is the name of the antifouling paint that I have seen tremendous results with.





