9 Dec 2001 #1 G Guest Guest If a grp hull has a relatively"high" water content does this mean it is a sign of future osmosis? The boat has been in the water since march. Thanks
If a grp hull has a relatively"high" water content does this mean it is a sign of future osmosis? The boat has been in the water since march. Thanks
9 Dec 2001 #2 longjohnsilver Well-known member Joined 30 May 2001 Messages 18,841 Visit site NO. Moisture content is all relative. Look at www.yachtsurvey.com for some excellent advice re blistering.
NO. Moisture content is all relative. Look at www.yachtsurvey.com for some excellent advice re blistering.
10 Dec 2001 #3 L lezgar New member Joined 15 Aug 2001 Messages 180 Visit site All GRP hulls take water. Is a natural process. Wait two weeks after lay up and depending the weather the moisture will be lower. If gelcoat in the underwater hull is colorless (transparent) is better.
All GRP hulls take water. Is a natural process. Wait two weeks after lay up and depending the weather the moisture will be lower. If gelcoat in the underwater hull is colorless (transparent) is better.