well, it depends on the quality of the beer of course. sierra nevada is 
consumed by the capt. and pabst blue ribbon gets spread about topsides in a 
loosey goosey fashion.

--- In [email protected], Charlene Dryer <char0...@...> wrote:
>
> Dear Rob,
> do you drink the beer or do you wash the boat with it?  David C says hello.
> Charlene
> 
> 
> LAW OFFICES OF CHARLENE DRYER         Family Law, Child Custody for 
> Fathers, Business,
> 2901 West Coast Highway, #200                  Employment 
> and Collection Matters, Probate and
> P.O. Box 
> 2783                                            
>  Trust, Criminal and Domestic Violence Defense
> Newport Beach, California 92659
> 949 630-3830    Fax:  949 650-0030
>  
> 
> 
> --- On Sun, 3/21/10, RobAdkins <robadk...@...> wrote:
> 
> 
> From: RobAdkins <robadk...@...>
> Subject: [IC27A] Re: Topside Cleaning
> To: [email protected]
> Date: Sunday, March 21, 2010, 3:48 PM
> 
> 
>   
> 
> 
> 
> steve,
> 
> i've found that a healthy scrubbing with a bio soap and a large green scrub 
> pad, and plenty o' cold beer, gets more done in a given amount of time than 
> does a rubbing compound. plus its less work on the arms and cooler given the 
> wet nature of the job. i had a 60s' era columbia that gave off plenty of 
> white dust akin to what you've described and after the cleaning not only 
> looked better but sluffed no dust. upon rinsing you'll notice a white cloud 
> in the water which is the oxidized gel coat which came off. not to mention 
> rubbing compounds contain some petroleum products which aren't to healthy for 
> you or the barnacles on your hull. good luck!
> 
> --- In ic...@yahoogroups. com, "sbayless" <stevebayless@ ...> wrote:
> >
> > Folks:
> > 
> > First, thanks for the help on the rudder leak. As always, you are a wealth 
> > of information.
> > 
> > Secondly, my topside will need to be cleaned. The gelcoat needs a good 
> > cleaning, it sheds white powder/dust on everything it touches. I was 
> > thinking of doing the topside the same as the hull, using a buffing 
> > compound, then a good wax on the top. Any other or different suggestions? 
> > Maybe a good cleaner first?
> > 
> > Thanks!!
> > 
> > Steve Bayless
> > #3491 "Liebchen"
> > Port Huron, MI
> >
>


Reply via email to