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Boat House
Coating hull after removing roofing tar.
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<blockquote data-quote="Shoedawg" data-source="post: 394432" data-attributes="member: 13490"><p>+1 for Rich on selling it for scrap. </p><p></p><p>From the picture, it looks like the battle is over and the tar+corrosion won. BJ made some really good recommendations, by suggesting to use more aggressive solvents. If you wanna try those, I buy them in the smallest sizes you can find, to save money, and use it in small test areas. You can also try Zip Strip, Aircraft Remover or something similar. </p><p></p><p>I ran into tar on my hull, and found that the only way to remove it was a heavy duty Rust/Paint Stripper pad made by 3M and the occasional use of a brass wire cup using Aircraft Remover. I didnt have all that pitting like you are facing, though. I would keep the trailer, scrap the boat and use the money for another tin.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shoedawg, post: 394432, member: 13490"] +1 for Rich on selling it for scrap. From the picture, it looks like the battle is over and the tar+corrosion won. BJ made some really good recommendations, by suggesting to use more aggressive solvents. If you wanna try those, I buy them in the smallest sizes you can find, to save money, and use it in small test areas. You can also try Zip Strip, Aircraft Remover or something similar. I ran into tar on my hull, and found that the only way to remove it was a heavy duty Rust/Paint Stripper pad made by 3M and the occasional use of a brass wire cup using Aircraft Remover. I didnt have all that pitting like you are facing, though. I would keep the trailer, scrap the boat and use the money for another tin. [/QUOTE]
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Coating hull after removing roofing tar.
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