NO, besides ruining a beautiful piece of wood, it won't "stick" to the teak because it is oiled. Better to do it right, sand down the teak, reseal the seams, then restain/re oil the teak and enjoy.
2007-11-14 09:56:16
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answer #1
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answered by randy 7
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Here's my two cents, based on thirty years of building boats and laying a lot of teak decks in the Caribbean... teak is used for decks because it has a high resistance to rot ( my boat in the picture has 65 year old teak decks) and has a natural non-skid texture. Varnishing a deck turns non-skid into an ice rink and to me is nuts. Teak oils will work and keep it a nice honey color, depending on how far north you are and how much sun...... If the decks have been there a while and are "dimensionally stable" ie they wont shrink.....I'd let them naturally weather that nice "sea-going" grey that teak wants to be. Keep up with the caulking.Teak Deck Systems makes a wonderful caulking available from good boat supply stores.
2016-05-23 04:16:29
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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I don't think that 'glassing' over your leaky deck would help, mainly but what is all ready stated above - the teak has natural oils in it and the glass would eventually fail.
I am sure the whole aft deck is not leaking, but rather a few spots. Try to find the leaks from the inside and then you can seal these areas from the outside. no one said owning/maintaining a boats cheap and easy!
Good luck!
2007-11-15 00:40:51
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answer #3
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answered by mainsailorus 4
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I epoxied over my rails on my pasted sail boat> 10 coats problem is that teak has oil an very little sticks to it>It is a lot of work>And the adhering is the issues>Best to remove the teak then fill the screw holes and epoxy with nonskid as epoxy only Will be slick when wet>>Recaulk if possible>
2007-11-15 01:18:00
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answer #4
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answered by 45 auto 7
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No, teak has oil in the wood and fiberglass will not stick well. Can you recaulk it?
2007-11-14 09:13:44
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answer #5
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answered by mark t 7
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No, you can't. Don't ruin a teak deck.
2007-11-14 21:15:08
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answer #6
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answered by Jen 3
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A good alternative would be to epoxy, rather than fiberglass.
Here is a good marine supplier, where you can also get some pretty extensive information on boats and boat maintenance.
http://www.jamestowndistributors.com/
2007-11-14 08:38:47
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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