![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgegz5xpFtfkcfkpXrAPXLGHv6kbXFR_4oxOy_mHc218Irp_GnGuD8IgR84xjskGlnh_wLsl-9sFHbbH4lD8NRg6VSyprCJJZUXuilPIiuyopF3KlaKPUNPCmXt-K1z7mUGEk5Szg/s200/hatch+cover+1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwMZKGw5eB_2NS4LkmAVwoaLZxzNkKFGQy01ufiPF55-ilG97DTRJHDyY5GYQOgrbsKQrd5XPhlCdW0ObcfiJNdiCtXD51LkWYnys9Y7vwvIit7vb5jWNpetIxxr0t5hfyPeE9ZQ/s200/hatch+cover+2.jpg)
This is the other winter project I did in my small townhouse garage. These are my in the floor fish box hatch covers. They are made of polymer also known as starboard I call it plastic for short. These are old and faded but I can still use them for my idea. My boat is going to have a teak deck so I need to build hatch covers to match. These plastic panels will be the platform for my teak strips. First I removed the old hatch pulls then I sanded with 60 grit sand paper. I filled the holes used for the recessed hatch pulls with epoxy mixed with 404 filler with the consistency of peanut butter. I then coated the panels with two coats of epoxy with 206 hardener and let cure. I did this so whenI bond the teak to the panels the epoxy has a good base to bite into for good holding strength.
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