TotalBoat TotalFair Epoxy Fairing Compound - 2 Pint Kit

I have used this on multiple boats. First time application didn't work well, but that is on me as I didn't properly prep the surface before application. All other applications have gone great. This sands easy and fills where needed. Make sure you mix it well so that the color is uniform green! Otherwise it will not achieve maximum cure and hardness.

I just refinished my 1994 Action Craft Flatsmaster. I had holes everywhere. TotalFair was the perfect product for the job. I'd nover worked with epoxy and was afraid of repairing so many eye sores...but this made it easy. YouTube it and do it yourself. Save a ton of money!

First let me say that I've never done fiberglass repair before buying this product. An accident resulted in a large crack that separated a section of fiberglass on our RV. After getting the fiberglass itself put back together from building it back up from the back side, I needed something easy to sand and paint for filling the crack on the visible side. This was what I decided to go with because of what appeared to be an easy to understand mixing and application process. The instructions seemed almost too simple - just mix it one to one and it's ready to use when it's green. It was so easy to mix and apply that I was honestly surprised. Sanding was easy as well, and it shaped up very nicely. It accepted the primer perfectly and made for a successful repair job. It has been six months since doing that project, and it still looks great with no signs of cracking. The RV repair shop who helped me with the mechanical damage from the accident couldn't believe that I actually repaired the fiberglass damage myself, lol. So anyway, while I can't recommend taking on a major repair project with no experience or professional supervision other than a couple of YouTube videos - that's exactly what I did, and this product is a big part of why I was able to do it. I recommend it 100%.

Got two part A. If you get two part B, we should talk ;) Good product. Fairly easy to mix, usually goes on smooth and sands nice.

Used this compound to repair damaged fiberglass on an RV. Seemed worth a shot, and I'll say this I'd never go about it another way in the future! Holds like a champ, hardens like a rock. Be sure to carefully sand and clean your area quite a ways away from the damaged space. It will harden even in thicker spots, but it says not to over do it. It does start to get think after a few minutes even in cooler temps, I assume you can combat that by reduced hardener (not much though). Mixes easy, spreads a bit like bondo but seems easier to smooth out. Needs a wide tool to really get it smooth, and you just plan have to plan on sanding at least some because you'll never get it perfect before it starts to get stiff (unless your a professional cake decorator)! Overall, great product that probably has way more uses than the name and target market. No idea how it works on boats, but if my experience is any example I'm sure you can't go wrong.

Needed to do some repair on my boat--this 2 part epoxy works well---easy to apply---easy to sand

This is my second batch used in the restoration of a 23ft Jersey Beach Skiff. Compound is easy to mix, 1:1 ratio. Goes on smooth with the use of flexible plastic scrapers. Dry's to a sandable surface with in a few hours and I've been able paint over this compound within a few days. I've only used this on wood hull and deck surfaces and it's worked wonderfully to smooth out dings, gouges and some areas that had been over sanded leaving dish shaped depressions on the hull. Solid product!

I used this product as part of a repair for deep gouges on my jet ski hull. The compound goes on nicely using standard filler application tools. It does have a long working time, so you don't have to worry about the compound getting clumpy before you are done applying it. Plan on letting it set up overnight because it takes hours to harden. The hardened products seems to stick well, and has a good amount of flex. I knocked the high spots down with 80 grit, then smoothed with 400 then 800 for a nice surface. I mixed more compound than I needed so I formed the remainder in a 2 inch long roll about 1/2 inch high. The hardened roll flexed a good amount and was difficult to break by hand. I was also surprised to find that it adhered very well to the polyethylene mixing tray and applicators. If it sticks to poly, it will stick to anything.