If the foam is wet in a u-shaped pontoon, why not just cut off the end and weld it back on later? Just leave a foot of air space. Maybe fill in the final foot via a drain tube after the end is welded back on.
Why couldn't the wet foam be ground out with a grinder attached to a stick? Could get most of it out. Would only the lower parts likely be soggy? Or does the foam suck it up and spread it around like a sponge?
Maybe send someone small into the pontoon, after putting it upside down, to scrape off what the grinder doesn't get.
Once most of it is out, the hollow could be refoamed.
Would this approach work?
Why couldn't the wet foam be ground out with a grinder attached to a stick? Could get most of it out. Would only the lower parts likely be soggy? Or does the foam suck it up and spread it around like a sponge?
Maybe send someone small into the pontoon, after putting it upside down, to scrape off what the grinder doesn't get.
Once most of it is out, the hollow could be refoamed.
Would this approach work?