

| Subject: | Re: corrosion study |
| From: | Janne Ruohom�ki |
| Date: | Sat, 8 May 2010 09:05:56 +0300 |
On Sat, May 8, 2010 at 12:07 AM, Scott Daniel - Turbovans <scottdaniel@turbovans.com> wrote: > I've used two part marine epoxy paint ...man, that stuff is like a coat of > rubber steel practically. > Particularily with a primer ...gonna be there forever. Ha! Nice to hear someone else uses this kind of paint. I decided to use 2 component marine epoxy also. Primer actually. It is meant for the parts of the boat that are under water. It is not an anti-fouling paint. They are actually other kind of special paints and only have use for van if its amphibious. If its supposed to survive continuous submersion in sea water, it surely can handle the winter conditions here in Finland. The primer I am using should alone form a non porous coating that does not let moisture or oxygen through. On top of that I use 2 component marine polyurethane paint. These paints might be a bit demanding in a way that they really want to be painted wet on wet, at least between primer and top coat. Oh.. and one surely wants to get good surface right from the start with these: epoxy is HARD. Sanding takes a looooong time and loads of coffee.
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