Originally Posted by obnoxus (Post 3514368)

My old 272 got them where it sits on the trailer carpet.

The only way I knew was I jacked it up to wax under the bunks.

I bought it new and it was covered under warranty,,,,,but what a project it was to fix.

P.S. it was a 97 as well

Originally Posted by fountainfan42 (Post 3514412)

or buy some bunk slides ya cheap azz :eek::drink:
have a meeting/Lunch at the White Horse ya'll around the area today :coolcowboy:

Originally Posted by puzzleboy (Post 3515147)

What are bunk slides?

Originally Posted by kragar (Post 3514356)

beginning of Osmosis. From boat sitting in the water. Water penetrates the Gelcoat then swells with the fiberglass and can't get back out of the gelcoat. Proper way to get rid of it is to have whole bottem of boat sanblasted in the fall and leave it open for the winter and in the spring, have it sealed and re-sprayed. Or blast and bottem paint(will hurt resale)

Originally Posted by obnoxus (Post 3514368)

My old 272 got them where it sits on the trailer carpet.

The only way I knew was I jacked it up to wax under the bunks.

I bought it new and it was covered under warranty,,,,,but what a project it was to fix.

P.S. it was a 97 as well

Originally Posted by kragar (Post 3514427)

Mine was a 97 Hammer. Water line down had them. I went through the whole process above, but I bought the boat knowing this needed to be done and discounted the price to have it repaired. To be quite honest, if you trailer the boat all the time and plan on keeping for a long time then I would bother fixing, but if you plan to re-sell the boat in the next year or 2 then it will need to be done.

Originally Posted by US1 Fountain (Post 3514525)

Mid 90's Bajas had problems with blistering. If left unchecked, it'll only get worse.

Originally Posted by puzzleboy (Post 3515147)

What are bunk slides?