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Old 03-03-2008, 04:32 PM
Greenhorn
 
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Default Woody Wax

Okay, after scrubbing the inside of my boat again today, I'm ready to try it. I know you use it Glen, anybody else? I'm tired of the bloodstains and pieces of bait that has to be scrubbed off. I read the directions for application and it seems easy enough. Do I go with the 16 oz. bottle or the jug?
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Old 03-03-2008, 04:56 PM
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I tried it on Glen's recommendation and I like it just fine. It deffinitely sheds blood. It does need to be re-done every month or so. I went with the 16 OZ and have gotten three treatments out of it. I've got a 25 foot walk around and just do the non-skid in the cockpit. It can be just a bit slick for the first day after it has been applied so be careful. It only takes a tiny amount.
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Old 03-03-2008, 05:04 PM
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I use it frequently. After spraying the deck and letting it dry (~ 30 mins) make sure you go back over it with a towel. I use my barefeet to just wip the deck down. This will knowckdown the slipperiness the next time it gets wet. Don't ask me how I know.
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Old 03-03-2008, 06:26 PM
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I use it and be sure to spray it real hard with water after you apply with your brush. Put the hose nozzle very close and blast away. Then let dry and buff with towels. I started doing my stainless metal too, shines and protects. The Hun
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Old 03-03-2008, 07:05 PM
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Glen's instructions are located on the Verado club owners tips -
http://www.veradoclub.com/images/Ver...s_Tips__3_.pdf

If you follow these directions and it's still too slick afterwards you are either using too much, or not wiping it off good enough afterwards.

Great for aluminum as well - t-tops piping and the like.

Unless you just want the discount of buying bulk, the 16oz bottle is fine, and should do your boat several times unless you use too much.
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Old 03-03-2008, 07:11 PM
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I agree with all that was said about & I LOVE WOODY WAX probably one of my favorite items out there!
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Old 03-03-2008, 08:23 PM
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woody instructions

woody wax is the easiest non-skid protectant I have found to use - Powerboat Reports, an independent subscription newsletter agrees, giving it the winner in a shoot out against other products in the June 06 issue. After using for 3 -4 years, I found the directions on the site and the bottle to not be complete enuf to get a good application of Woody. Here's my way which works very well:

WW works best on non-skid and metal.... YOU MUST HAVE A SOFT DECK BRUSH - the Shurhold detachable brush system is the best. A hard brush will not coat the deck, DON'T EVEN BOTHER UNLESS YOU HAVE THE BLUE SOFT BRUSH WITH SPLIT ENDS to move the woody around...helps it get in everywhere. Woody wax is different that reg waxes in that it is water "spreadable" and you put it on when wet and then use water to spread it evenly. That's what it makes it easy to use.

CLEANING THE DECK:
Buy the medium and soft brushes - use the medium brush and whatever you like, Softscrub w/ bleach, simple green, barkeepers friend, etc - try barkeepers friend first, it's the least abrasive - scrub it in, WAIT 5 MIN... rinse off - do it again, if it's real dirty....

WITH THE DECK STILL WET...spray on the woody wax - USE VERY SPARINGLY - your whole front deck will take about 3- 4 trigger pulls of the bottle, that's all - woody is expensive but since it does not take much, a bottle lasts pretty long....Wet the soft brush and spread it around - scrub it in...this is why you need the soft brush, to spread it into the diamond spaces of the non-skid. NOW THIS IS IMPORTANT --->spray the deck with fresh water HARD again...like with the nozzle a foot off the deck...to the point where you feel you've taken it all off again with the force of the water. You will see most of it running off in a brown mixture. But don't worry, the protective film is still there, but not the slipperyness. Another good thing about woody is it coats all the hinges and latches too. Do the whole boat his way. My 32 CC deck takes about 11 trigger pulls set on "stream". Woody is not really a "wax", it's more like a "film", when applied correctly....

Wait overnight or in the sun to dry - buff off with a few beach towels with your feet. This is the only time you might want to get on your hands and knees to buff it out. I'm old, shuffling towels with my feet works good enuf for me. Just a minor once over works fine. I have also found that if I'm doing this on a Sunday and leaving the boat for a week, when I come back the next Friday.. I don't buff at all….

Don't lose the moment! Take the brush off the pole and do all your gelcoat all the way down to the rub rail if you want. Woody is also great on every interior piece of fiberglass. Run it everywhere – wait a hour and buff with a towel – Done!

How long will the treatment last? Not too long - about 3 weeks or so. But the ease of application just makes it part of every major washdown or so.

For metal - go to the woody website an order a pair of their cotton gloves - spray woody on the fingertips and you can do all your pipes by just running your fingers all over them - buff later. this way will take you 1/2 the time than using a rag...

also, use woody on your eleltrical connections that are permanent like terminal and fuse blocks, or if you have elelctrical corrosion on such things as batt lugs or wires. Woody eats corroson and seals electrics great.
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Old 03-03-2008, 08:25 PM
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I will add one thing....it eats corrosion like crazy - spray it on your terminal blocks and batt posts - no more corrosion....
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Old 03-03-2008, 09:10 PM
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Default Thanks for the replies guys.

Glen, I read it lasts about 3 weeks or so. Is this using the boat weekly and washing afterwards or does it lose its properties after about 3 weeks?
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Old 03-03-2008, 10:21 PM
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using the boat weekly and washing afterwards
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