deck paint

Jun 1, 2005
16
I need to paint the deck (touch up flaky areas) but dont know the paint to
use. can anyone advise me.

Also, what is the favourite anti-foul?

Patrick
v1010
 
Jun 1, 2005
16
Hello all,

What paint should i use to touch uo flaky deck areas?

Also, what is the opreference for anti-foul paint?

Thanks, Patrick
v1010
 
Nov 8, 2001
1,818
Hi Patrick

I use Blakes Deck Paint on the anti-slip areas (Stone Colour). Looks
good and easy to apply but needs careful masking off first.

I use the cheapest anti-foul I can get hold of! Depends in the area on
the effectiveness of the anti-fouling

Cheers

Steve Birch (Technical)
 
Oct 31, 2019
163
We use International's Interdeck. Works well provide that you are very thorough about rubbing down the existing/flakey stuff first; though the fact that they've recently discontinued the colour which mine's painted is a pain in the behind.

Bob.

Patrick McGowan pmgmarg@... wrote:
Hello all,

What paint should i use to touch uo flaky deck areas?

Also, what is the opreference for anti-foul paint?

Thanks, Patrick
v1010
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Boating safety Boating supply Gsi outdoors The great outdoors Albin vega
 
Apr 28, 2000
691
If you dopn't mind the price, Awlgrip, with Awlgrip brand non-skid.

Chuck

"Patrick McGowan" pmgmarg@... wrote:
 
Oct 31, 2019
51
G'day Tom,

A few more details if you would... How did you apply the paint? Spray,
roller, brush? and what problems did you have?thanks,|Garry|
Albin 82MS
Horseshoe Bay
BC
 
Oct 31, 2019
6
I also have no problem reccomending interlux brightsides one part urethane. I used it on a catalina 22 I was refinishing, and it worked out very nicely. I cant say how many years it will hold up, but it held up for 1 year just fine. I have a large dog who went sailing with me, and his claws only managed to impart a couple scratches (this is impressive, he should have scratched the heck out if it). I used their primer and all their thinners. I rolled the paint on and tipped it with a decent brush.

Next go around I will probably use a 2 part finish though. Simply cause they are better, but harder to work with. I had NO difficulty working with the 1 part, so I figured I should give the 2 part a shot.

McGrory mcgrory@... wrote: G'day Tom,

A few more details if you would... How did you apply the paint? Spray,
roller, brush? and what problems did you have?


thanks,


|Garry|
Albin 82MS
Horseshoe Bay
BC
 

bv0820

.
Jun 24, 2003
66
Also had very good luck with Brightside..even in the Fl sun.

Bob Vogel, Laughing Gull 1877

mark dierker markdierker@... wrote:
I also have no problem reccomending interlux brightsides one part urethane. I used it on a catalina 22 I was refinishing, and it worked out very nicely. I cant say how many years it will hold up, but it held up for 1 year just fine. I have a large dog who went sailing with me, and his claws only managed to impart a couple scratches (this is impressive, he should have scratched the heck out if it). I used their primer and all their thinners. I rolled the paint on and tipped it with a decent brush.

Next go around I will probably use a 2 part finish though. Simply cause they are better, but harder to work with. I had NO difficulty working with the 1 part, so I figured I should give the 2 part a shot.

McGrory mcgrory@... wrote: G'day Tom,

A few more details if you would... How did you apply the paint? Spray,
roller, brush? and what problems did you have?


thanks,


|Garry|
Albin 82MS
Horseshoe Bay
BC
 
Oct 30, 2019
1,459
A lot of pros apply paint by the roll and tip method, and it makes a great job - when done well looks almost as good as sprayed. It takes 2 people. One rolls the paint on in a THIN layer - don't load up the roller. The other immediately brushes across the paint lightly, just to knock down high places in the rolled paint. A foam brush works well for that. The brush must not be entirely dry, but should have just a small amount of paint on it, more or less squeezed or brushed out. The teams works quickly and the paint goes on very nicely.

My experience with roll and tip is not extensive and no doubt others in the group can add to the discussion.Nicholas Walsh
Nicholas H. Walsh P.A.
111 Commercial Street
Portland Maine 04101
Tel. 207/772-2191
fax 207/774-3940

This email was sent from the law firm of Nicholas H. Walsh P.A. It may contain information that is privileged and confidential. If you suspect that you were not intended to receive this email, please delete it and notify us as soon as possible. Thank you.
 
Oct 31, 2019
6
The method seemed to work well for us. I think you described it pretty much how it works. The consistency of the paint mattered quite a bit (how thin or thick) Dont be afraid to adjust it as you work.

For us it worked out more to me being the paint applier and my girlfriend being the paint brusher. Sometimes she just breathed on it with the brush, other times she ended up actually brushing the area. It all depended on how big a mistake I made, and what the area we were painting looked like.

It seemed to work best when I could get the paint on just right so that all she had to do was pass over it once with the brush lightly. However she spent alot of time brushing fairly heavily, and it turned out looking just fine. It was hard to put the paint on just right with the roller (on the deck, the hull was EASY) So sometimes she had to get creative with the brush.


Mark Dierker
Columbia, MO
 
Oct 31, 2019
84
Get the book "this old boat". It tells you how to paint in great detail. Consider going to private mail. Good luck V2137 TJBurkett tjburkett@... wrote:
 
Feb 28, 2006
127
Just a thought about painting in general. We had a
local fibre glass pro in to speak at the club last
month and his first piece of advice about painting was
"don't, unless you really have to." His point was
that the original gel-coat is always going to be the
best exterior surface and before resorting to painting,
at least try a gel-coat restoration product of some
sort plus an annual buffed polish.

Garry
"Raven" V2427

McGrory mcgrory@... wrote: