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McClarin Plastics - How to Repair Fiberglass

NorthStarPA NorthStarPA·9 videos
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Uploaded on Jan 30, 2008

Instruction on how to repair damage to fiberglass.

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Uploader Comments (NorthStarPA)

  • LonestarNavy

    can I use this method if i cracked the bumper of my car?

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  • NorthStarPA

    Yes, you can use the method on the video to repair a car bumper, although the instructions could be more specific if it was known whether the bumper was a thermoplastic or a thermoset composite.

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    in reply to LonestarNavy (Show the comment)
  • NorthStarPA

    Yes, you can use the method on the video to repair a car bumper, although the instructions could be more specific if it was known whether the bumper was a thermoplastic or a thermoset composite.

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    in reply to LonestarNavy (Show the comment)
  • NorthStarPA

    Yes, you can use the method on the video to repair a car bumper, although the instructions could be more specific if it was known whether the bumper was a thermoplastic or a thermoset composite.

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    in reply to LonestarNavy (Show the comment)
  • NorthStarPA

    Yes, you can use the method on the video to repair a car bumper, although the instructions could be more specific if it was known whether the bumper was a thermoplastic or a thermoset composite.

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    in reply to LonestarNavy (Show the comment)
  • jamie12r

    i cant get at the inside of the crack what should i do ?

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  • NorthStarPA

    You will need to grind the front side carefully and fill in with as much reinforcement as possible not to go beyond the finish surface. Proceed with "body work" on front. Gelcoat or paint finish the part.

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    in reply to jamie12r (Show the comment)

Top Comments

  • SPOOKSTR

    This video is a winner. Basic but informative.

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All Comments (22)

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  • NorthStarPA

    @celicapunkracer Yes, it's feasible but will be a more extensive repair! I would highly recommend a trained Body Shop person for this! Hold & clamp the bumper to its original shape. Bring the cracked area together like a puzzle before repairing. CLEAN & PREP AREA THOROUGHLY BEFORE ANY RESIN & GLASS WORK. Double (at least) the amount of glass & resin to hold the shape & extend the width of the reinforcement on the back. A steel cross member within the fiberglass is recommended for added strength.

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  • NorthStarPA

    Yes. See previous post.

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    in reply to KCKONG100 (Show the comment)
  • NorthStarPA

    Yes, you can use the same process on your boat. You will need to consult the boat dealer for a small amount of paint or gelcoat that matches your boat for the " finish" of the repair. Use car body filler to take up the space of the chunk before using the paint or gelcoat. (No repair lasts forever, so be prepared to do it again depending on use of the boat.)

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    in reply to KCKONG100 (Show the comment)
  • KCKONG100

    would this technique work on a boat?

    

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