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  #11 (permalink)  
Old 04-25-2008
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I have been using Seafin oil on my cabin sole and it works very well. It dries hard and is not slippery when dry. I just clean the floor well and then put down a couple very thin coats to bring up the natural lustre of the solid teak sole. I don't sand at all.
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Old 05-09-2008
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I have tried a couple of ways - 2 different boats. First a Beneteau. The cabin flooring was easy to remove so I was able to take it home. After chemical stripped the old finish scrubbed with water and a brush to assure all the chem was removed, bleached the wood for a uniform appearance, LIGHTLY sanded, then used Ultimate Sole finish. Rave reviews. The second was the removal of a sole that had been abused - only used for a pattern for the new teak and holly sole purchased as plywood (it isn't inexpensive - but is beautiful). This is my Pearson 40 and the new floor after cutting, fitting, using Ultimate Sole (once again) is beautiful. Advice, if you can remove the flooring without damage - do it. Take it home, take your time. You will be more comfortable, convenient and the results are worth it.

If you do remove the existing or install new - use an epoxy sealer on the underside to prevent any or most water penetration from any source.

Last edited by jobark01 : 05-09-2008 at 04:54 PM. Reason: additional information
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