BretMaverick wrote:clamlamp wrote:How does it fail? Is it sun exposure over time or vibration cracks? Just curious on your experiencecapital369 wrote:I have sprayed bedliners for 24 years and I'v sprayed a TT 8 years ago. I can tell you when you get a leek ( and you will ).... it will fail. I have a $35,000 spray rig .. skids of material ... and I'm going metal for my next build... Kevin
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I was just going to ignore his comment as 1, Monstaliner is roll on not spray on, 2, they make their product for multiple purposes, and 3, he spelled leek wrong. Either that or he meant he suddenly had leeks which would be super bizarre. if bedliners cause leeks to grow all over the place maybe I don't want it!
DaddyJeep wrote:BretMaverick wrote:clamlamp wrote:How does it fail? Is it sun exposure over time or vibration cracks? Just curious on your experiencecapital369 wrote:I have sprayed bedliners for 24 years and I'v sprayed a TT 8 years ago. I can tell you when you get a leek ( and you will ).... it will fail. I have a $35,000 spray rig .. skids of material ... and I'm going metal for my next build... Kevin
Sent from my ONEPLUS A3000 using Tapatalk
I was just going to ignore his comment as 1, Monstaliner is roll on not spray on, 2, they make their product for multiple purposes, and 3, he spelled leek wrong. Either that or he meant he suddenly had leeks which would be super bizarre. if bedliners cause leeks to grow all over the place maybe I don't want it!
I thought leeks were a New England thing. How does a guy from AZ know about leeks?
Andrew Herrick wrote: Check the galley here: https://www.facebook.com/pg/boondockcam ... 1409121445
Xanthoman wrote:Andrew,
I am hoping to make a positive plug from my first trailer and then make a female mold off of it to cast the shells of future teardrops. From your experiences with Monstaliner do you think it could be applied to the waxed surface of a mold and used instead of gel coat on a build from the outside going in? I would prefer a urethane compound on the exterior for toughness and flexibility over gelcoat, and hope that since it is a multi-component catalyzing mixture it will cure through out without access to the outside air. I imagine I will have to ask them directly, or test some molds with it, but am curious to your opinion of that method with the product as you seem to have the most experience with it. Thanks!
Andrew Herrick wrote:
I don't have much experience with casting myself, but it seems doubtful that Monstaliner is well-suited for this? The catalyzed mixture cures with humidity, usually atmospheric. I was advised to let the atmosphere do the work and not to lightly mist the curing coats. I think I have the correct visual image of your plan ... (like building an onion from the outside in) ... if so, what's stopping you from applying the Monstaliner to the molded finished fiberglass shell? Then you could use the proper primer and spray or roll to achieve whatever textured finish you prefer.
The main reason I want to do it as a gelcoat type application is so it is smooth like gelcoat. I don’t particularly want the rippled roller look and would like the gloss finish of a mold casted part. Also because I don’t have a good paint booth That is dust controlled and so encasing it with a mold will keep the surface cleaner. I like the concept of Monstaliner as it is comes in many colors and wouldn’t have to do any other surface coatings if I could just apply it first. Sounds like I will just have to test it when the time comes. Most things work well as mold applied, so I am confident it will work, but was curious if you had ever tried. Thanks for your feedback!
Hidalga wrote:Hi,
Just saw this post. I put Monstaliner on my trailer's fiberglass front end and the chassis in spring 2017. I chose Monstaliner for the UV protection and good reviews. It can be rolled or sprayed on. I rolled it. 39 different colors to choose from...
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