The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums here.
The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.
Fiberglass repair
Improvolone
Registered User regular
Registered User regular
My friend got an awesome set of chairs that were pretty weathered from being outside for years. He hosed them off and "scrubbed the ever loving shit out of them", when lo, he discovered that he was covered in fiberglass shards. He wants to know if he has totally fucked up these chairs or if, and how, he can fix them.
My response was that it sounded like he removed the sealant that was on the furniture (some sort of plastic coat), and that he just had to re-apply some sort of resin/sealer to the areas that he really roughed up to keep the chairs from falling apart in peoples skin.
Good idea/bad idea?
note: I have never worked with fiberglass myself, but I've been exposed to a decent material handling and education, so that was all guess work from me.
My response was that it sounded like he removed the sealant that was on the furniture (some sort of plastic coat), and that he just had to re-apply some sort of resin/sealer to the areas that he really roughed up to keep the chairs from falling apart in peoples skin.
Good idea/bad idea?
note: I have never worked with fiberglass myself, but I've been exposed to a decent material handling and education, so that was all guess work from me.
Voice actor for hire. My time is free if your project is!
Improvolone on
0
Posts