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Gregor 12 - Transom Repair/Replacement
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<blockquote data-quote="lckstckn2smknbrls" data-source="post: 415166" data-attributes="member: 850"><p>I glued the layers of plywood together before I cut the transom to it's final shape.</p><p>I applied the old timers all at once on one side and the edges once it would not soak up any more. I then flipped it over and applied it that side. I then stood the transom on 2 pieces of scrap 1"x2" and left to dry. </p><p>3m 4200 is a good choice if you think the bolts might have to be removed in the future.</p><p>Wood sealed with old times will last for decades.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lckstckn2smknbrls, post: 415166, member: 850"] I glued the layers of plywood together before I cut the transom to it's final shape. I applied the old timers all at once on one side and the edges once it would not soak up any more. I then flipped it over and applied it that side. I then stood the transom on 2 pieces of scrap 1"x2" and left to dry. 3m 4200 is a good choice if you think the bolts might have to be removed in the future. Wood sealed with old times will last for decades. [/QUOTE]
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Gregor 12 - Transom Repair/Replacement
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