Can Clear Coat be used on a fiberglass boat?
365248
No! DON'T EVEN THINK ABOUT THAT? Use sanpaper, starting with 200 grit. Finish with 600 grit. If it is real bad gel coat, consider filling gouges weth gel coat, sanding andpossibly reshooting gel coat in real bad areas. Always sand out finish and polish with non wax fiberglass polish.
688166
Shiella, You could lightly sand and and then coat with a an exterior urethane or spar varnish. These are the coatings used by people with boats. Depending on where you live, you may have to do this every couple years. Cover the table canvas or plastic when not in use e.g winter. Good LuckJasper
538099
I'd highly recommend getting the Collinite insulator wax #845! I don't think the fiberglass wax would be appropriate for a car. I have used both, and they ate both amazing waxes, but I only use the fiberglass wax on my boat. Get the insulator wax, you'll love it!! I've used it for many years, and everyone that I know that uses it loves it too! Very easy to use and great results. Hope this helps! Good luck :)
2185764
Not 100% sure but I think it would work on fiberglass. It comes with adhesive caulking that you first put on the back and along with the double stick tape that is already on it you attach it to the wall. Then you apply a bead of caulking all around the outside of the base around it. You can't get it wet for 24 hours to dry. So basically the adhesive on the back and all around the base keep it attached to the wall.
1129503
I haven't tried the product on fiberglass, but so long as its not a transparent type glass I would assume it to be okay. If it were the transparent glass you might only try a small corner first to insure the product does not scar the glass or permanently damage it.
115373
I don't see why not. If it can waterproof a fiberglass boat why not a pool. However the pool surface must be dry, and the glovit has to cure.
460344
It would most likely stick to the fiberglass, but it is not really meant to get/stay wet. I'd probably try Bondo instead.
1851808
I would say yes. You would just sand the area to rough up the spot and mix the resin according to the directions. Apply a small piece of the fiberglass material on the spot and the put the resin down to where the material is covered. Let dry in a warm area for 24 hours and it should be good. You can then sand the area and paint it. Good luck..
1311480
I'm assuming you are asking about a gelcoat finish on fiberglass . If so, I would recommend 3M Marine Restorer and Wax as it's designed for gelcoat.
1785377
No, this is for gel coat repairs and dings. Contact FGCI. com for everything you want to know about fiberglass.
359594
I can't answer that question without researching all of the numbers referenced. However, I have had 30 years of body shop experience so perhaps I can give you some insight. We always used "Duraglass" for major restoration where strength is important. It's a mixture of fiberglass resin and cloth shreds. It's not good for final finishing so you need regular "bondo" on top of the fiberglass filler. If you need to cover large holes then fiberglass cloth and resin is what you need. Hope that helps.
1460849
I have not used it on fiberglass, but several coats 30 minutes apart should fill in the hole.
585241
Absolutely. POR-15 is fully compatible with fiberglass and can be used to repair cracks in gelcoat. It will adhere better than polyester resin and has greater strength. Use also with fiberglass cloth to make super-strong surfaces in rusted-out areas. But be aware that POR-15 doesn't contain styrene and thus cannot melt fiberglass cloth like polyester resin does.
1528561
This product is specifically formulated for use on fiberglass, wood and metal.
384566
This should work well as a lot of mariners use it to waterproof their maps when boating. I would put at least 3 coats on, with a drying time of 1 hour between each coat.
135059
We have had fiberglass tubs before and the current tub is steel. I don't believe it would be safe to use on fiberglass because if you don't tighten the screw tight and secure, it wouldn't be of any value for safety. I believe it might damage a fiberglass tub.
762564
I don't know have never used it on fiberglass. works very well on wood and leather.