[Moderator's Note: Content unaltered. Excessive quoting (i.e. headers/footers/sig lines/extraneous text from previous posts, etc.) have been removed. Please edit quoted material in addition to removing header/trailers when replying to posts.] Not sure of the particular chemical composition - thinking of the stuff used by RhinoLiners and similar kinds of truck bed and equipment lining businesses. Fairly expensive in pickup bed liners - but my understanding was that most of that was labor to clean, sand, and prep the surface. For a keel line you could bring the thing in sanded, masked, and ready to shoot when they are shooting another job. One guy told me he'd do 'other surfaces' for $5 a sq ft if it was prepped and ready to shoot. K At 02:31 PM 6/6/03 -0400, you wrote: >On 6 Jun 2003 at 10:46, Keith Wrage wrote: > > > I know several people who have had 2-part spray polyurethane coatings > > applied to truck beds and trailers. The stuff is unbelievably tough - > > nothing seems to phase it - chemical or physical. > >What kind of two-part? I'm guessing its aliphatic not aromatic. >That would mean it's really expensive. Bill Low uses the stuff on >skin on frame kayaks and it's $200 a gallon. That's a lot more than >most other coatings. *************************************************************************** PaddleWise Paddling Mailing List - Any opinions or suggestions expressed here are solely those of the writer(s). You must assume the entire responsibility for reliance upon them. All postings copyright the author. Submissions: PaddleWise_at_PaddleWise.net Subscriptions: PaddleWise-request_at_PaddleWise.net Website: http://www.paddlewise.net/ ***************************************************************************Received on Sun Jun 08 2003 - 18:11:51 PDT
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