Bel_Mar_Pointe
Member
I'm not really in the market, at least for now, but did want to say your write up is great. Thanks for taking the time to share......the product looks fantastic.
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We've had Nuteak on our boat two years, love it and consider it the best upgrade we've ever made on a boat in 40 years. Not only did we do all the outside deck areas we did the Salon with Teak & Holly as well as steps. Liked it so much we had them do the Head areas as well in the exterior material. Next boat will be done as well.
Did you contact the manufacturer?I loved it as well until my wife spilled boat polish on it. I have not found anything to take it off. Only suggestion I got is to sand it and I an very hesitant to do that. Anyone else find themselves in this situation?
I've been planning a swim platform project and entertaining some form of faux teak so I've been following this thread.
I took a Caribbean cruise last week on a ship that used real teak on all of the stairs and faux teak on the decks. The temperature was in the mid to high 70's for daylight hours. The faux teak was so hot for the bulk of the day that it could not be walked on without shoes for even a few feet. Several people on this forum had indicated that the teak alternatives were hot but I hadn't anticipated that kind of temperature. My feet are not heat sensitive as I live and boat in Florida in bare feet.
I realize that this thread was expressly about the NuTeak product and this product on this cruise ship is unlikely to be NuTeak but I had to share my observation. I'm not sure that I am considering this approach anymore.[/QUOT
I took a cruise in May. The Carnival cruise ship had some brand of faux teak deckingaround the pool area. I have to agree with you, the decking was to hot to walk on. Many people burnt thier feet.