swell, I'm s-l-o-w-l-y getting the rust stains out of my finish. The non-skid stuff is obviously much softer than the gelcoat so I may have to live with it a while longer. My next question is does anyone have any ideas for replacing torn screens from the cabin windows/side lights? The originals have the screen fabric pressed into the insert/gasket, but even if I can find replacements, they're most likely going to cost a lot!
Still throwin' money into the hole!!\
flyboyjack
PS We're going to change the boat name,.... how does "Clewless" sound?
• Welcome to https://albinowners.net, the new home of Albin Owners Group!
• You will need to log in here, and you may want to bookmark this site. If you don't remember your password, use the I forgot my password link to reset it.
• All content has been transferred from our previous site.
• Contact Us if you have any questions or notice a problem. If you're not receiving our email, include a phone number where we can text you.
• You will need to log in here, and you may want to bookmark this site. If you don't remember your password, use the I forgot my password link to reset it.
• All content has been transferred from our previous site.
• Contact Us if you have any questions or notice a problem. If you're not receiving our email, include a phone number where we can text you.
FAQ:
• Membership information
• Burgees
• How to post photos
• Membership information
• Burgees
• How to post photos
Side Light screens
-
- First Mate
- Posts: 49
- Joined: Sun Oct 27, 2013 10:03 am
- Home Port: Punta Gorda, FL
- Location: Punta Gorda, FL
-
- First Mate
- Posts: 30
- Joined: Wed Sep 19, 2007 3:57 pm
- Home Port: Sebastian FL
Re: Side Light screens
Replaced most of mine over the last five years. Here's how I did it:
Remove existing screen and save the frame
Scrape all the old screen off the frame
Take the new screen material and cut oversize 2-3 inches or more
Lay down a sheet of wax paper larger than the frame
Stretch the screen on a wood table or board and stable to secure
Use gorilla glue on the frame and place frame face down on the screen
Let cure and trim
Done
Remove existing screen and save the frame
Scrape all the old screen off the frame
Take the new screen material and cut oversize 2-3 inches or more
Lay down a sheet of wax paper larger than the frame
Stretch the screen on a wood table or board and stable to secure
Use gorilla glue on the frame and place frame face down on the screen
Let cure and trim
Done
Steve White
ALBIN 32+2
ALBIN 32+2