double sick the best , next in line is the rebound pad with a layer  of 
plastic on top side,,its for blocking stains
 
 
In a message dated 4/28/2014 5:28:16 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,  
[email protected] writes:

Great. I'm going to want to get at the big hatches so we have had  an open 
seam around them. Then we have a throw rug which covers most of that  seam. 
There are a couple of filters which cannot be changed without raising  the 
hatch. I'll look into binding in other spots.   


Some of the new synthetic carpets seem great. Stain resistant and can be  
scrubbed vigorously should you have a spill. They suggested a felt pad for  
drying should it get wet. I don't expect that so will look into the double  
stick pad. 

On Monday, April 28, 2014 3:24:02 PM UTC-7, tedders  wrote:  
 
the best pad is a rubber product that all shops have its called a ''  
double stick pad'' usually about 5/16th inch thick of rubber,, great for  sound 
deadening  and install,, you glue it down  and then you can  stretch and tack 
the carpet or best to glue carpet to it ,, you can staple  edges of hatch's 
etc or the best is to have them bound,, even the edges  of stairs, I 
usually glue carpet down,, then dry fit and cut the carpet and  take to a shop 
to 
have edges that need to be bound done,, always think if  you need to leave 
access to remove engines?? if so cut pad at all areas  ended and then only 
staple or snap carpet down rather then gluing ,  have done on a couple of our 
uni's for great results,,,
 
 
In a message dated 4/28/2014 3:10:15 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time, 
[email protected]_ (javascript:)  writes:

On my 34  footer I have replaced the carpet a couple of times.  There are 
large  areas in the salon that are all fiber glass where staples would not  
work.  I had to glue the carpet down in those areas.   It can get messy if 
you are not careful like around the edges where  the glue has a tendency to 
squeeze out around the edges if it  is applied to thick.    Hal

 
____________________________________
From: "Bob S" <[email protected]_ (javascript:) >
To:  [email protected]_ (javascript:) 
Sent:  Monday, April 28, 2014 1:08:45 PM
Subject: [UnifliteWorld]  Re: Re-carpeting?

Thanks Bob and Bill for the quick responses. I'll take your  advice and 
give it a try.   


Bill, a previous owner lined the underside of the engine room with a  very 
effective soundproofing system. My boat is already surprisingly  quiet. 
Adding some high quality padding should help more. 


One thing certain is that it isn't a lot of square feet so the cost  should 
be reasonable doing it myself.


I'll let you know how it goes/went. I know for sure I will have a  happier 
crew. Happy crew, happy life.

On Monday, April 28, 2014  9:08:15 AM UTC-7, Bob S wrote:  
I have a 1973 42' aft cabin which I am in the process of  upgrading. We 
have owned the boat for 16 years and my wife disliked the  carpet from the 
start. (off white twist pile carpet) I did tear out the  carpeting from the 
kitchen forward and installed engineered flooring  which is working great with 
throw rugs. I now want to re-carpet the main  salon and aft cabin. As you 
know there are two large engine hatches in  the salon and several bilge access 
ports in the aft cabin. I really want  to do this myself if possible. We 
want to use a high quality pile carpet  and not anything easy like carpet tiles 
etc.   
1. Think I can do this? The carpet would be cut into many smaller  
sections. Nothing needing severe stretching.
2. How would you affix the carpet? I think it currently is stapled  to the 
plywood decking without a pad with tack strips along the  edges.
3. Use a pad? If so what type?
4. What type of carpet and pad?  


OR hire an expert.....but who?


Thanks




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