Aha! Another mystery! Never heard of Deck Cloth before. What's that
exactly?
Serge
"Colin Rainey" <brokerpilot9...@earthlink.net>
Envoyé par : krnet-boun...@mylist.net
05/01/2006 17:32
Veuillez répondre à brokerpilot96ta; Veuillez répondre à KRnet
Remis le : 05/01/2006 17:32
Pour : kr...@mylist.net
cc : (ccc : Serge VIDAL/DNSA/SAGEM)
Objet : KR> Fiberglass layups
Serge
One other way of performing layups I have not seen anyone mention yet is
that you can use Deck Cloth as the final layer, without adding any
additional epoxy to the layup. The Deck Cloth is such a fine weave that
only sanding enough to allow the primer and paint is required to finsh it.
Also unlike peel ply, the Deck Cloth does add a small amount of additional
strength to the layup, where as peel ply just removes the extra epoxy. If
weight is not a concern in an area, or strength is, then the deck cloth is
less likely to starve the layers below, since it is going to bound and
remain permanent.
It also works great for creating smooth surfaces when using cotton flox to
fill an area, and apply the deck cloth on the filled portion, again with
no additional epoxy.
In either case if one wanted after this procedure, you could apply the wax
paper as Virgil said or construction plastic to the final layer. You will
have to adjust cure times since the layup will not get the same exposure
to the air as without the wax paper or plastic...
Colin Rainey
First National Mortgage Sources
Lending Solutions in All 50 States
brokerpilot9...@earthlink.net
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