Chainplate sealant ?

[b...@chaud.com]

Looking for a flexible, quite runny liquid, stick-to-anything sealant
for s/s chainplates that go down thru teak caprails then are bonded to
the inside of a glass hull. Would like a 2 part product if possible.
Would like to pour it down the opening around the s/s (which is 1/2" x
2"). The water comes out 3' aft of where it leaks in.
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[RW Salnick]

b...@chaud.com brought forth on stone tablets:

BoatLife polysulphide (Liquid) is pretty darn runny, it sticks to most
anything, and is flexible when cured.

Why is two-part important?

bob
s/v Eolian
Seattle

[b...@chaud.com]

it's a solid glass hull and deck - no cores

On 10 Mar 2008 18:17:04 -0500, Dave <Da...@nothere.com> wrote:

>On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:52:51 -0700, RW Salnick <sal...@no.spam.org> said:
>
>>b...@chaud.com brought forth on stone tablets:
>>> Looking for a flexible, quite runny liquid, stick-to-anything sealant
>>> for s/s chainplates that go down thru teak caprails then are bonded to
>>> the inside of a glass hull. Would like a 2 part product if possible.
>>> Would like to pour it down the opening around the s/s (which is 1/2" x
>>> 2"). The water comes out 3' aft of where it leaks in.
>

>Before you seal in all the water that has already intruded between your deck
>and core, you'll want to be sure you've gotten the core dried out, and that
>the core remains in good shape. Otherwise, you're just creating a hothouse
>for the rot to grow and destroy the boat.

[b...@chaud.com]

i've never tried this product. I'm in Mex - will get some sent down.

On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:52:51 -0700, RW Salnick <sal...@no.spam.org>

wrote: