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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Redlands CA
Posts: 871
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I havent needed it,but when I added a hatch I made sure I kept he cutout for just such a reason.people take note.
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Barachit Baralah,Elohim-In the beginning,God-Genesis 1:1 ![]() "Who among you,if your son asked for a fish would give them a serpent " Jesus Matt. 7:10 |
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#2 |
Junior
Join Date: May 2008
Location: North Carolina
Posts: 5
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Kayak welding is not hard at all. You can do it with a common soildering iron from a home center. Be sure to clean it very good before starting. make a "v" grove for the new material. Most people will drill a small hole at the ends of the cracks to stop them from spreading. Then jus slowly fill in the gap with the rod material. Most manufacturers will send you repair material for free. They get it from cut outs.
Go to urethanesupply.com. They have very good instructions and all the materials you would ever need. Just go slow and take your time. It's easy. Rolo |
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#3 |
Senior Member
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FYI We can fix almost anything at any OEX (Except la jolla). 5 inch cracks, fist sized holes, busted seams, any of us can fix it easily.
dont use a torch unless you are really comfortable with repairing kayaks, it melts fast. We use a torch for most of the repairs and we're able to fix any brand of kayak
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#4 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 52
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a sledghammer, toothbrush, duct tape and 40 ounce beer, and itll be goood to go
or, I bet MacGuyver could do it with 1 toothpick, airvent, and toenail clippers ![]() |
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