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#1
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Thanks for the help guys. I looked for Goop tonight and only found Plumbers Goop. It said it shouldn't be used on polyethylene??? I reattached the transducer with epoxy tonight and am not feeling great about it. I am afraid it may have a lot of real tiny bubbles in it. I will have to wait until the next time I can get on the water to check it out. Does anyone know how hard it is to remove epoxy if it still doesn't give satisfactory results??
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#2
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Wonk,
Some of the goops sold under the "Amazing Marine Goop" brand will say they shouldn't be used on polyethylene. The brand I use made by eclectic products inc. also contains some of the same solvents such as toluene, but has no warning about polyethylene. How different are the two brands in reality? I dunno. Some folks also use 3M 5200 Marine Adhesive for puck installs and swear by it, others use a product called Lexel and swear by it, then the epoxy crowd uses epoxy and swears by it. I have used 3M 5200 on my first kayak and never had a problem with it, then I switched to marine goop to try it and I have never had a problem with it either. A few friends though have had to remount their pucks because they got bubbles in it the first time around. I have never used epoxy or Lexel. However, I may try the Lexel on my next install just to try it. I have heard it's really good for having very few bubbles in it which is a big plus. Below is photos of 3M 5200 Adhesive, Lexel and the tube of marine goop I use. I'm not sure of the best way to remove epoxy. Maybe you can just pop it loose? Perry
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