I have been searching for a solution to create a barrier coat on the bottom of my 35 yr. old fiberglass cabin cruiser used in fresh water. The gel coat shows it's age, with cracks and other repairs made over the years. Grinding off the gel coat and starting over from scratch isn't an option for me. In my literature search, most paint systems discourage using their epoxy products over surfaces like I am dealing with.
I ran across the above titled material originally designed for oil rig operations and for sealing inside fuel tanks. The literature provides outstanding characteristics for adhesiveness, barrier sealing and elacticity. They even recommend against primers since the adhesive characteristics of their product are better than most primers. Price is also attractive. Sales rep says the product has been around for years, but have had trouble introducing it into the marine boat market because boat shops are tied to tracitional epoxy application methods.
I am curious if anyone out there has experience with this product or knows reasons why I don't want to go with this product.
I ran across the above titled material originally designed for oil rig operations and for sealing inside fuel tanks. The literature provides outstanding characteristics for adhesiveness, barrier sealing and elacticity. They even recommend against primers since the adhesive characteristics of their product are better than most primers. Price is also attractive. Sales rep says the product has been around for years, but have had trouble introducing it into the marine boat market because boat shops are tied to tracitional epoxy application methods.
I am curious if anyone out there has experience with this product or knows reasons why I don't want to go with this product.