Waxing your boat.
#1
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Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 26
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From: St. Louis, Missouri
Hi everyone,
I'm a new guy into boating, and I'm looking for some advise on waxing the hull of my boat. My question is...does waxing your boat cause any problems with the fiberglass or gelcoat not being able to breathe? I swear I've heard that somewhere, but I'm not exactly sure. Any info on this subject is appreciated.
Thanks,
Joe S.
I'm a new guy into boating, and I'm looking for some advise on waxing the hull of my boat. My question is...does waxing your boat cause any problems with the fiberglass or gelcoat not being able to breathe? I swear I've heard that somewhere, but I'm not exactly sure. Any info on this subject is appreciated.
Thanks,
Joe S.
#5
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Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 37
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From: Georgia
I think by breathe you mean aerate. The hull needs to create a "bubbling" surface. That allows the hull to be faster in the water and why people sand their hulls at the races. A waxed surface makes the water cling to the hull and that slows it down. Plus I am not to sure how long wax would last being submerged but it will create a barrier against oxidation on other parts of the boat.
#6
I have been using ReJex
http://www.corrosionx.com/rejexmain.html
on my boat, and cars and the dirt pretty much just hoses off. ReJex has the best and brightest shine I have found.
http://www.corrosionx.com/rejexmain.html
on my boat, and cars and the dirt pretty much just hoses off. ReJex has the best and brightest shine I have found.
#8
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Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 1,212
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From: On the back of a chicks M3..If you're gonna ride my ass at least pull my hair!!
That carnuba is gonna be a ***** to put on and won't last for shnitzle.
Get the paint/gelcoat all pretty and polished up and then use a sealer type wax.There are tons of them out there.
Get the paint/gelcoat all pretty and polished up and then use a sealer type wax.There are tons of them out there.





