Two-part liquid epoxy deeply penetrates, saturates and seals dry-rotted wood, actually restoring its structural strength. Repair transoms, decking, stringers and molding. Also stops hidden leaks. Can be sanded and painted. 2:1 mix ratio (by volume).
- Formulation: Two-part penetrating epoxy sealer
- Recommended Usage: Sealing and isolating dry-rot
- Drying: Work window of 60 min., overnight curing
- Color: Clear amber
Product Specs
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Reviewed by 4 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-4
Pros
- Easy to Use
- Protects Well
- Visually Pleasing
Cons
- Only Messy If U Dont Plan
Best Uses
- Indoor
- Outdoor
- Quick Fix
- Repairing Rot Of Any Kind
- Wood Trim
Comments about Penetrating Epoxy:
This material is a lifesaver for repairs to decayed or damaged wood. It is a quick and painless permanent repair in many situations. In apartment uses, we have used it in cabinets to restore and serve as a finish under leaky plumbing. We have silenced squeaky floors. We have repaired all kinds of problems where wood meets concrete. Keep your nitril gloves handy. I wear two pairs at a time. If one gets sticky, pull them off and you are still ready to continue. Have acetone on hand to clean-up while wet. Prepare to grind if you don't clean-up before it sets.
Pros
- Easy to Use
- Protects Well
- Weather Proof
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Penetrating Epoxy:
used this product to repair the floor in my 22year old runabout, saved me a bunch of work. have alos used it to roltsepair the stringers where the motor mounts attach in a 30' carver, just poured it into the holes and re-attach mount bolts after dry.
Pros
- Easy to Use
- Protects Well
- Weather Proof
Cons
- Messy
Best Uses
- Outdoor
- Wood Trim
Comments about Penetrating Epoxy:
Worked very well on my transom. Had a small area of rot. This made it go away! May still have to replace in a few years, but this worked well in the short term.
Pros
- Easy to Use
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Penetrating Epoxy:
I used West Marine Penetrating Epoxy to repair some teak plywood that had become delaminated due to water imersion. The penetrating epoxy penetrated much deeper than I had expected to my dilight. After clamping the delaminated plywood then applying the penetrating epoxy along the edge the epoxy penetrated in some places to six inches and completely plasticized the wood. If the bottom of the plywood becomes wet in the future it simply will not matter. Perment fix, better than new.
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