07-15-2006, 02:29 PM
[font "Comic Sans MS"][black][size 3]There's a couple ways to do it. like Danny said, you can use some "angel hair" fiberglass filiments, soak it in activated poloyester resin and force it down the holes and let it set up. [/size][/black][/font]
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][black][size 3]There is a product call MarineTex that is EXCELLENT for patching holes in glass hulls. Here's a link to the product.[/size][/black][/font]
[url "http://www.marinetex.com/index.htm"]http://www.marinetex.com/index.htm[/url]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][black][size 3]You can obtain this from most marine shops. [/size][/black][/font]
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]You can fill the holes with silicone and put the screws back, it's an easy fix, but if you don't want screw heads plugging holes in your hull, take the time to do it right. The nice thing about filling the holes with glass or MarineTex is you can redrill in the same area again if you decide to mount something there in the future.[/size][/font]
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][black][size 3][/size][/black][/font]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][black][size 3]There is a product call MarineTex that is EXCELLENT for patching holes in glass hulls. Here's a link to the product.[/size][/black][/font]
[url "http://www.marinetex.com/index.htm"]http://www.marinetex.com/index.htm[/url]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][black][size 3]You can obtain this from most marine shops. [/size][/black][/font]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3][/size][/font]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]You can fill the holes with silicone and put the screws back, it's an easy fix, but if you don't want screw heads plugging holes in your hull, take the time to do it right. The nice thing about filling the holes with glass or MarineTex is you can redrill in the same area again if you decide to mount something there in the future.[/size][/font]
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