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Even the roof of the cabin gets a layer.
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A close up of the wiring. I'm putting all of my wiring in this stuff. Much faster and cheaper than driving little stainless screws into the boat and much nicer looking than black smurf tubing.
Here is the wiring placed in cream colored conduit running right up the side of the window. I used this on the transom to cover the depth sounder cable and thought I would try it here.
Once dry, it gets sprayed with an off white paint that is fairly close to the gel coat color. The surface of the rubber paint would attract too much dirt. Notice the black conduit hanging down. Black wiring was strung all around the boat. I can fix that.
Even the roof of the cabin gets a layer.
I used my shop vac to blow warm air in. I left it on over night because I had sprayed so much material (about 3 gallons).
Time to cover up my new seat.
I am concentrating mostly on the V berth area for noise and condensation abatement. Two coats was enough so that I could no longer see the roving in the fiberglass layup. I put on four coats in the V berth and two in the cabin.
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Even the roof of the cabin gets a layer.

Even the roof of the cabin gets a layer.
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Insulating Coating
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This is my home-brew insulating paint. It is some leftover latex water proofing paint used on concrete block prior to applying a stucco finish. It dries thick and to a consistency about like a pencil eraser. I'm adding micro balloons to it (the secret ingredient).
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Marco Flamingo
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