Go Back   TalkBass Forums > Bass Guitar Forums > Bass Guitar Forums > Amps [BG]
Register Rules/FAQ/CUP Members List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read



Supporting Membership
Thank You

Latest Supporting Member
Donate to Upgrade Today

Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
  #1  
Old 06-23-2010, 02:12 PM
Registered User
 
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Toms River, NJ
Fix with Duratex?

Sign in to disble this ad
I have a small Schroeder cab that came with the Rhino coating, and I always have this cab in a LeCover heavy padded cover.
I noticed today that 2 small pieces (like half the size of a dime) chipped off. I don't know how it happened, I didn't bang it or anything like that, but all I want to do is fix it. The pieces were chipped off, and there is no damage to the wood underneath, which I can see perfectly. The Rhino coating appears to be very thin as well.

I'm wondering if I could first fill in the 2 spots with Duratex to even up the layer, then do the rest of the cab with this stuff over the Rhino coating. For those of you who have used it and have experience using it on cabs, do you think it would take, or would I have to do some heavy prep work? What might it cost me to do a small 12" & tweeter cab?

What do you think?



Steve
  #2  
Old 06-23-2010, 02:26 PM
JMac4strngr's Avatar
Stuck somewhere in the 90's
 
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Atlanta, GA
Supporting Member
I am not really familiar with the Duratex material, but I am very familiar with the Rhino coating as the line of work I am in. You could repair the chipped spots on the Rhino with some black bumper repair epoxy, then recoat the entire surface with another coating. There are coatings that are available that are designed to be top coats for the truck bedliner materials.

BTW, Both materials that I mentioned are available at your local auto parts store.
  #3  
Old 06-23-2010, 08:09 PM
Registered User
 
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Toms River, NJ
I'm definitely going to look into those materials.
I think that is fantastic advice and will probably make my repair a whole lot easier to accomplish than what I thought it would be.

Thanks so much.

Steve
  #4  
Old 06-23-2010, 08:29 PM
JMac4strngr's Avatar
Stuck somewhere in the 90's
 
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Atlanta, GA
Supporting Member
Yea, it wouldn't be to hard or costly to repair or refurb it that way. The products I would recommend would be:

Flexible Bumper repair epoxy: which is available from a few different suppliers.(Bondo, Loctite, or Devcon). These are typically packaged in a kit that includes a two component tube of the epoxy.

Restore Black: Is a gel paste type of coating that is designed for automotive trim refurb, or renewing the look of a spray on truck bedliner. Comes in a squeeze type bottle packaged with an applicator sponge, and it is water based for easy application, and cleanup.

Check these products out and see what you think. If you have any questions drop me a PM. I actually went way out there talking day job stuff....
Reply


Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off

Follow TalkBass on Twitter   Visit TalkBass on Facebook  

All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:36 PM.




Copyright 2011 Talk Music Group Inc. All rights reserved.
Play guitar? Visit our new sister site TalkGuitar.com [beta]
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.12
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.