Notices

Non-skid repair

Thread Tools
 
Old 06-29-2016 | 12:51 PM
  #1  
Thread Starter
Registered
 
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 42
Likes: 0
Default Non-skid repair

I’m getting ready to put the floor back in my 242 here soon and I’ve noticed the floor is filled with stress cracks. What is the best way to go about fixing them?

I wanted to do some research and figure out a plan before I actually put the floor back in, incase I need to do anything to the backside of it to keep the cracks from coming back.

I was hoping to get lucky and find a product that I can just roll on over top of the non-skid to cover the cracks up and still leave the non-skid in place, but I don’t think I’m going to be that lucky.

Thanks
Jordan
jdbillin is offline  
Reply
Old 07-07-2016 | 11:36 AM
  #2  
Thread Starter
Registered
 
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 42
Likes: 0
Default

Here are some pictures of the cracks in the floor.





Thanks
Jordan
jdbillin is offline  
Reply
Old 07-16-2016 | 09:50 PM
  #3  
glassdave's Avatar
Neno the mind boggler
20 Year Member
Super Moderators
 
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 13,080
Likes: 320
From: toledo oh
Default

Have you thought about a Loncoin floor?
__________________
Throttles- Cleveland Construction 377 Talon
08 OPA Class 1 National Champion
08 Class 1 Geico Triple Crown Champion
08 OPA High Points Champion
10 OPA Class 1 National Champion ( happy now Ed! )
glassdave is offline  
Reply
Old 07-17-2016 | 01:23 AM
  #4  
Griff's Avatar
Charter Member # 55
25 Year Member
Charter Member
Super Moderators
 
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 20,257
Likes: 2,506
From: Omaha/LOTO
Default

NO way you are fixing those cracks without grinding it all the way out and starting from scratch.
Griff is offline  
Reply
Old 07-17-2016 | 07:49 AM
  #5  
Thread Starter
Registered
 
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 42
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by glassdave
Have you thought about a Loncoin floor?
I have not, I found there website I'm assuming you can just lay it down right on top of the current floor to basically cover up all the cracks.

Originally Posted by Griff
NO way you are fixing those cracks without grinding it all the way out and starting from scratch.
Thats what I was afraid of, the reason they are there is the wood that is on the backside of the floor is rotten, i'm in the process of replacing it now to give the floor its strength back. Hopefully that will prevent any future cracks.
jdbillin is offline  
Reply
Old 07-17-2016 | 08:29 AM
  #6  
Registered
 
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 1,244
Likes: 4
From: Lake George, NY
Default

Take it to a place that does spray on bed liners. All colors and will never crack or peel.
class6 is offline  
Reply
Old 07-17-2016 | 09:57 PM
  #7  
glassdave's Avatar
Neno the mind boggler
20 Year Member
Super Moderators
 
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 13,080
Likes: 320
From: toledo oh
Default

Originally Posted by jdbillin
I have not, I found there website I'm assuming you can just lay it down right on top of the current floor to basically cover up all the cracks.



Thats what I was afraid of, the reason they are there is the wood that is on the backside of the floor is rotten, i'm in the process of replacing it now to give the floor its strength back. Hopefully that will prevent any future cracks.

Yes, covering the whole thing up is an option. When it gets that bad sometimes ya gotta do a lateral move.
__________________
Throttles- Cleveland Construction 377 Talon
08 OPA Class 1 National Champion
08 Class 1 Geico Triple Crown Champion
08 OPA High Points Champion
10 OPA Class 1 National Champion ( happy now Ed! )
glassdave is offline  
Reply
Old 07-18-2016 | 06:13 AM
  #8  
Registered
15 Year Member
 
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 10,041
Likes: 712
From: Toledo Oh
Default

Originally Posted by jdbillin


Thats what I was afraid of, the reason they are there is the wood that is on the backside of the floor is rotten, i'm in the process of replacing it now to give the floor its strength back. Hopefully that will prevent any future cracks.
So unless you are taking the time to grind all the wood off the glass you cut out, you will have an entire new floor anyways.....
phragle is offline  
Reply
Old 07-18-2016 | 09:42 AM
  #9  
Thread Starter
Registered
 
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 42
Likes: 0
Default

As of right now I'm just replacing the wood that is on the backside of the floor itself. There's just one sheet that was glassed to the backside of the floor. I replaced the wood on both side pieces of the floor this weekend.

Hopefully I'll get some time this week to get the sections back in place so I can glass the actual floor back in the boat.

I haven't done anything with the cracks on the non-skid yet though. I'm really thinking about just covering it with the floor that glassdave mentioned.

I might just wait until this winter as well before I do anything about the floor. There's still a lot of unknowns with this boat and I'd like to get it out on the water first to make sure everything else is good
jdbillin is offline  
Reply

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On



Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service

Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.