468x80 Banner

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Marine plywood

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Originally posted by Rollo View Post
    Man, thats a lot of Sheets!!
    I get cold hahahaha!

    Leave a comment:


  • Rollo
    replied
    Man, thats a lot of Sheets!!

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Originally posted by Paul Marx
    4 sheets ? Are you doing the outside as well LOL ? Buy the pressure treated and paint the heck out of it . I had plain plywood in one of my boats for years out in the sun 24/7 . Salt water doen't rot wood much if any . Fresh water (rain , washing ect.) is what rots wood .
    Thats actual wat me and Sam(Drifter) were talking about just regular plywood and resin coating or urethaning it and then carpet. Yeah four sheets see the about 2" gap on each side of the floor sheet it would take almost 5' to have it decked completely so thats two sheets there then a one sheet in front one in back(not whole sheets just parts ) but yeah 4 sheets haha.

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    I also just read that the copper( wat they started putting in when they could use arsenic) in treated sheets isnt good for aluminum that it causes oxidization

    Leave a comment:


  • FishNette
    replied
    A quick search on the internet turned up that both marine grade and treated ply use the same waterproof glue. Saltwater does not rot wood. That's a fact. Look it up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rollo
    replied
    Marine grade has better glue, And water of any sort will cause rot if soaked,and kept wet often enough!Lookin at the pics of that project,you could get by with a treated wood! It looks pretty easy to replace, but it wont hurt to cover it with a decent carpet!And Mikes dad is right about it being better for boats as he's only been doin it all his life!
    Last edited by Rollo; July 10, 2012, 03:28 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • FishNette
    replied
    You can also epoxy/resin coat the pressure treated plywood if you are concerned about the saltwater breaking down the glue. Polyester resin is fairly cheap for the added benefit.

    That's a nice rig...I've been thinking of getting something like that for a flounder boat.

    Good luck!

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Thanks here is a couple pics of wat it looks like now i havent take many i already took the wood of the front and rear deck and ripped the crap carpet off the floor the floor is very soft in some spots so its gettin all new wood and carpet.

    Leave a comment:


  • FishNette
    replied
    Treated wood should work fine for redecking. Save the extra expense and buy some fishing gear or something else you want or need. If you use marine grade plywood, you will need to epoxy coat it. It is bare/natural, not treated to a higher pressure or more concentrated chemicals(where did that info come from?). That's a lot of extra work. You can use the preassure treated as-is. Good luck with your project! Post pics!

    BTW - Saltwater does NOT rot wood.

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Originally posted by Ibtsoom View Post
    Yes -- the marine is treated to a higher presssure and with more concentrated chemicals -- My dad's been building and working on boats for 65 years and swears by it -- especially in salt water. If you don't use marine then you need to at least glass the treated plywood on the top and bottom. -- and I'd try Kemah Hardware as well.
    Okay thanks alot

    Leave a comment:


  • Ibtsoom
    replied
    Yes -- the marine is treated to a higher presssure and with more concentrated chemicals -- My dad's been building and working on boats for 65 years and swears by it -- especially in salt water. If you don't use marine then you need to at least glass the treated plywood on the top and bottom. -- and I'd try Kemah Hardware as well.

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Got another question for yall. Is there that much difference in marine plywood and treated ? I know the obvious two one is wet wood one is dry and the weight but is there that much difference that i need to spend $40+ more for the marine per sheet i need 4 sheets. And yeah im a penny pincher lol.

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Okay ill give them a call in a bit thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • Dawg
    replied
    Kemah hardware on 146 use to carry it

    Leave a comment:


  • FISHINFREAK
    replied
    Im deckin my boat

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X