The Gougeon Brothers on Boat Construction - WEST SYSTEM Epoxy

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162 Core Boatbuilding Techniques the paint will have less viscosity, resulting in a thinner paint film which may not have the coverage or the desired gloss. <strong>The</strong> object, of course, is to use just enough thinner to promote good flowing of the paint and no more. Hot, dry conditions will require that you use more thinner due to faster evaporation. Manufacturers also offer fast or slow thinners to help with the evaporation problem. As the painting progresses, the “brusher” will have the best feel as to how the paint is working. If it is dragging under the brush, add more solvent for proper flowing. Usually, you can add this right into the roller pan and immediately stir it in with the paint. On hot dry days, evaporation will cause a rapid loss of solvent out of the roller pan, causing a paint to become too stiff for proper flowing. You can solve this problem with small applications of solvent to the roller pan at frequent intervals to match the amount of solvent lost by evaporation. Again, the “brusher” will be the first to feel that the paint is getting too stiff. Usually, two coats of paint are required with the rollerbrush method for sufficient color coverage. You can use the application of the first coat to gain experience in application methods. If you get some runs, dull spots, or actual misses, you can correct them before you apply a second coat. Runs are usually the most difficult problem, but it is common to sand a little between coats anyway, so they aren’t regarded as a major disaster on the first coat. However, with the second coat, you’re pretty well stuck with them. If you do develop runs on the second coat, hopefully you will discover them before the paint film begins to stiffen. <strong>The</strong> only chance to deal with a run and make it better is to stroke the immediate area of the run lightly with a small brush that is as dry of paint as possible. <strong>The</strong> object is not to add any more paint in the area of the run, but, in fact, to remove some with the brush. To achieve the optimum final finish, a light sanding between coats with fine paper is desirable because this removes any dust or imperfections which might exist in the first coat surface and provides the best possible surface for the final coat.
First Production Steps Chapter 16 Lofting Chapter 17 Mold Frames and Permanent Frames Chapter 18 Setting Up Chapter 19 Keels, Stems, and Sheer Clamps
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iv Table of Content Getting Started
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vi Table of Content Chapter 17 Mold
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viii Table of Content Later Product
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x Preface The brie
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xii Table of Content
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2 Introduction With the help of fri
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4 Introduction
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Modern Wood/Epoxy Composite Boatbui
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Chapter 2 - Modern Wood/Epoxy Compo
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Wood as a Structural Material CHAPT
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Chapter 3 - Wood as a Structural Ma
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WEST SYSTEM ® Products This chapte
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Chapter 4 - WEST SYSTEM ® Products
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Hull Construction Techniques— An
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Chapter 5 - Hull Construction Techn
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Getting Started Chapter 6 Before Yo
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46 Getting Started Finally, should
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48 Getting Started Designers’ fee
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50 Getting Started
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52 Getting Started Material Price/b
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54 Getting Started between layers o
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56 Getting Started mast; sails and
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58 Getting Started
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60 Getting Started and it is import
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62 Getting Started necessity. We al
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64 Getting Started Grit refers to t
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66 Getting Started An efficient flo
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68 Getting Started Ridge Pole Frame
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70 Getting Started
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72 Getting Started unimproved lumbe
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74 Getting Started If it is not yet
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76 Getting Started chapters, we adv
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78 Getting Started
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80 Getting Started The</str
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82 Getting Started cures quickly to
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84 Getting Started Evap. Rate LEL2
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86 Getting Started 4. Use wet, rath
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88 Getting Started
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Laminating and Bonding Techniques <
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Chapter 11 - Laminating and Bonding
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Scarfing Scarfing remains an essent
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Chapter 12 - Scarfing 109 and used
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Page 143 and 144: Hardware Bonding As stated earlier
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Page 165 and 166: Coating and Finishing Broadly, the
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212 First Production Steps Figure 1
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214 First Production Steps
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216 First Production Steps Keel Fai
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218 First Production Steps
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Building a Mold or Plug A mold is a
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Chapter 20 - Building a Mold or Plu
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Laminating Veneer Over a Mold or Pl
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Chapter 21 - Laminating Veneer Over
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Stringer-Frame Construction While s
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Chapter 22 - Stringer-Frame Constru
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Strip Plank Laminated Veneer and St
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Chapter 23 - Strip Plank Laminated
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Hard Chine Plywood Construction A s
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Chapter 24 - Hard Chine Plywood Con
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Compounded Plywood Construction Mos
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Chapter 25 - Compounded Plywood Con
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Later Production Steps Chapter 26 I
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318 Later Production Steps Figure 2
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332 Later Production Steps they are
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336 Later Production Steps
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338 Later Production Steps Preparin
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340 Later Production Steps A semici
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348 Later Production Steps After we
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352 Later Production Steps Flat saw
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Review of Basic Techniques for Usin
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Fatigue Aspects of Epoxies and Wood
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Selected Bibliography While the fol
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The Gougeon Brothers on Boat Construction - WEST SYSTEM Epoxy

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