I'm thinking about buying this to make boat cushions. Would anyone recommend this for that purpose?
49898
I used it to make a cushion for a window seat inside a kitchen and it is great. Have not used it outside and so not sure about that.
49899
I used it to make sofa cushions As long as u use waterproof fabric it should work
49900
Yes, we used itto make a cushion for and old church pew we refinished and it worked well for our purposes.
49901
They worked for couch cushions for me. Not in water. Don't see why they couldn't be used for a boat, though.
49902
The foam should work fine. You may want to look into marine grade vinyl for the covers as boat cushions tend to have excessive sun and (salt) water exposure.
574873
I believe it would work well for that purpose. I use it for woodcarving all the time.
1212806
This will be ideal for you. I must say, I used it for making soap and they came out very nice. I believe you shall be pleased.
1497870
Not sure since I was only looking for indoor cushions. Probably could check with the manufacturer. If your furniture doesn't get wet, then maybe it could be okay.
2181201
Funny you should mention that, bc I bought this hoping to be able to sand a deck. It works wonderfully on single boards, like a railing, so it'd work great for that. That's really what it's designed for. For the actual deck though, this would take FOR EH VER, so save yourself the trouble and get a belt sander or rent a floor sander from home depot. You'll thank yourself. As for grit, for a deck I'd probably go with 80 grit sand paper
521463
Yes. I use it to keep mold from forming on my 25 foot sail boat. But it does generate heat so you will need to take that into consideration.
143911
It's not super high quality, but if you're looking to turn some rough spindles, it should be fine. Definitely order spare parts like tool rest, etc., from Harbor Freight, they carry the same model. I don't know anything about ship building, but I hope this helps.
1374051
It is being used for bell cushions for a church bell choir. I think the density would be great for a mattress. The price is excellent.
1428572
I think it wud be fine for the toss pillows----not so sure abt using for cushions. It will flatten over time.
405967
It would be my best recommendation, not sure how well it will work on that hard of a surface. If you use this to finish and a stone chisel to make the rough opening than I think you should be in good shape
1893468
if applied property to a clean surface, yes. But there are various other epoxys that are good too. Like MarineTex. But if you're talking about a Jon boat in fresh water, this will do the trick. I used it on a 6 ton ocean going vessel.
1054099
It should be just fine with that. I've cast bowls that were quite thick with it for turning. It will take a fairly long time to cure at that size and may not be entirely rigid like a piece of plywood at 40x40, but it should still work.
561976
It is best suited as a boat anchor. Don't waste your money. Go with a Visioneer instead.
2083107
I would not expect the repair to last. Your boat probably flexes at the point of the crack and this otherwise excellent epoxy probably would not hold as it would flex at a different rate. You really need something like Bondo fiberglass repair with a fiberglass cloth patch, in my opinion.
1094706
If the surface is clean and smooth it should work fine, it does take forever to cure though, like at least a few days. A spray poly or spray sealer (mod podge has one) might work better for your project. This is also a huge can, I've used it on 3 side tables using 3 coats each and it's still full.
503026
that is what I use it for. I covered it with outdoor fabric and use it as a cushion for a deck box. Keep in mind, it is VERY dense Not cushy at all
1967830
I've left good indents into the foam. Its pretty thin and if you want it to last for a long time this might work. I would suggest glue two layers together and carve into both. I use it to make cosplay armor and you can easily use a ball-point pen to dig into the foam