leaking port hole windows
- Thread starter Carol
- Start date
Sundancer
Well-Known Member
- Jul 20, 2005
- 2,909
- Boat Info
- 34 year old CLASSIC 300 DA, towed almost anywhere behind the Duramax Dually Crew Cab.
- Engines
- 16 cyl, 700 cu. in./Alpha I's
I'm assuming this is an older Sea Ray with the long window on each side of the cabin? If so, they need to be rebedded periodically. They have to be pulled completely out and Life Seal (I can't remember but I think that is the name?) is used to put them back in. There are some threads on how to do this all over the internet. The secret is to use masking tape it keep it ON the window frame and off the rest of your boat. Snug it up until it's just barely starting to push the caulk out. Let it set and then come along later and tighten it a little more. This assure the beads seats, but has some flexibility. The additional tightening ensures a good seal that should last a long time.
Kevin Smith
New Member
- Feb 21, 2005
- 101
Window Leaks
Carol,
What Sundancer said is very true assuming you have the model he is refferring to.
Maybe you could edit your question or add some information on a reply and let us all know which model boat, year and window shape, so those with other experiences can give you some additional information.
Kevin Smith, Richmond VA
1991 250/270 Weekender 454CI, 330HP, Bravo II
Carol,
What Sundancer said is very true assuming you have the model he is refferring to.
Maybe you could edit your question or add some information on a reply and let us all know which model boat, year and window shape, so those with other experiences can give you some additional information.
Kevin Smith, Richmond VA
1991 250/270 Weekender 454CI, 330HP, Bravo II
