how to repair scratches on the board bottom, some of them r very deep, in some places u can see the core
bottom made from some kind of plastic, its CABRINHA CUSTOM
thanx in advance
Re: botom deck scrach repair
Posted: Wed May 26, 2010 8:49 pm
by hausmex
do you have photos?
Re: botom deck scrach repair
Posted: Thu May 27, 2010 11:28 am
by Kancler
hausmex wrote:do you have photos?
nope, im tryng to dicide to buy it or not
Re: botom deck scrach repair
Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 7:54 pm
by SweetDoug
Don't know if anybody ever offered a solution.
Here's what I did/done/do: Use stranded body filler, the stuff with fibre glass mixed into it.
Goop it on, let it dry, and sand it flat. Works really well.
SweetDoug
•∆•
V-V
Re: botom deck scrach repair
Posted: Wed Apr 11, 2012 10:27 am
by JMF
I posted this on a similar question on main forum. Try it.
You can try using a clear P-TEX candle. Not sure what Wainman use has base plastic could be PET or maybe UHMWPE (P-Tex, Durasurf) base looks opaque could be UHMWPE. Idea is to clean up area with blade and some Isopropyl alcohol. You light the candle and drip the melted plastic into area building it up. Then just take a plastic scraper and level it out again done.
Video below gives you a basic idea.
Re: botom deck scrach repair
Posted: Fri Apr 13, 2012 4:19 am
by acctx
JMF wrote:I posted this on a similar question on main forum. Try it.
You can try using a clear P-TEX candle. Not sure what Wainman use has base plastic could be PET or maybe UHMWPE (P-Tex, Durasurf) base looks opaque could be UHMWPE. Idea is to clean up area with blade and some Isopropyl alcohol. You light the candle and drip the melted plastic into area building it up. Then just take a plastic scraper and level it out again done.
Clean and sand the gouge with 220 grit
cut a thin strip of this and stick it in the gouge
get a wider strip and cover the filled gouge
UV cure in the sun
sand it down with maybe a 120 at first and 220 grit sandpaper at the end
Not sure how it would work if the gouge was deep as the thing uses UV to cure. Maybe do one layer at a time.