One more thing Randy, in order to have what is considered a structural repair using fiberglass cloth and resin, there should be at least a one inch overlap of the new fiberglass cloth onto the exhisting fiberglass surface that is not damaged. IF I were doing a two layer of fiberglass cloth repair on a damaged section, just to make it easy to understand lets say a 10 inch by 10 inch area is damaged. First of course remove the 10 x 10 damaged area, then I would apply my first layer of cloth down approximatly 12 inches by 12 inches ( this would be a 2 inch overlap all around onto the exhisting good surface, my second layer would be about 11 inches by 11 inches centered in the first layer of 12 x 12 I layed down. The second layer would be at least a one inch overlap of the original surface. By stair stepping the cloth this way it will be more easy to sand and taper into the originl surface instead of a thick edge that would be created if you used two pieces the same size such as 12 x 12 or 11 x 11 inchs in our example that would be left around the perimeter of your repair. Hope this makes sense !! Larry H.
From: randy white <zakk_1998...@msn.com> thank you very much you explained it in a way i totally understand!!!yes im using aeropoxy 2032 and its very straight and smooth!!! i just didn't know about putting all the layers on at once!!! and i couldn't figure out how the peelply keeps from sticking and not coming off!!! thanx Again Randy
