One of my wife’s hobbies is woodworking….. with that she has small chisels that are extremely sharp and cut the stuff nicely. That being said, it’s still an arduous task and any tips / experience such as solvents might helpI've found often you need to make job specific tools... Essentially what @capta is saying above...
dj
Are those chisels meant for the work at hand? Are they the right size and shape for removing the caulk?One of my wife’s hobbies is woodworking….. with that she has small chisels that are extremely sharp and cut the stuff nicely. That being said, it’s still an arduous task and any tips / experience such as solvents might help
Can you run a razor blade down each side? I've found that helps often. I've taken a scalpel and cut the edges then pull the caulking out.The ones she is using fit perfectly into the groove to scoop the caulk out. And extremely sharp. Would think one could just push it down the length and it would come out but nope….. it’s a boat. Also the mix of fiberglass on one side and wood on the other gives different adhesive properties. Just 18 years of adhesive and varnish overlay.
I’ll be at the boat again Friday….. but picture: my toerail is flush with the side of the hull. Small space between is what she wants to rebed.Can you run a razor blade down each side? I've found that helps often. I've taken a scalpel and cut the edges then pull the caulking out.
But really without pictures of where this joint is you are removing caulk from, I've not got much more for you...
dj