Re: Water in transom
I would be PO'ed if that was mine!
But, if you want it done right, do it your self kinda comes to mind, which is to bad seeing as you spent X $ on having it done right.
remove all the screws from outside and let dry out (maybe a shop vac to pull out that little extra amount)
and reseal the screw hole properly.
I have done some research and determined that I need to get some ethelyne glycol in there to kill the organisms causing wood rot and then vacuum it with a vacuum pump to dry it, then reseal it.
I called the shop this morning and talked to him. He seemed to think it wasn't a very big deal, it needed dried and then resealed. This was before he knew that it was his work that had the problem. After I told him it was his he told me to bring it in so he can look at it. So, he hasn't commited to anything but is going to look at it.
I don't care about the problem, it just want it fixed. I realize transoms have a life on them, but I didn' fix this so it could rot away after two or three years. I'll just have to put my faith in him that he will take care of it. He was recommended by nearly every marine shop in the area, and is one of two big fiberglass shops in the kansas city area. This is all he does, fiberglass work to boats and RV's.