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� 'f„ <br />r�:M <br />STEP 7 <br />■ <br />STEP 8 <br />CONTACT 1` AOR MORE INFORMATION! <br />5555 Skylane Blvd., SL A / Santa Rosa, CA 95403 <br />Ph: (800) 688-3375 / Fx: (800) 700-1188 <br />www.westemfg.com <br />Place the mat around the square base of <br />the cuff, rolling out all air bubbles from the <br />lamination and sealing all edges. Get the <br />laminations as smooth and consistent in <br />thickness as possible. When the fiberglass <br />has partially set up, it is okay to trim any <br />excess mat with a razor knife. <br />Once the surface of the laminate is good <br />and smooth, paint or "flow -coat" the <br />entire surface with catalyzed resin to further <br />seal and smooth out the fiberglass. <br />For double wall sumps, repeat process on <br />inside of sump. <br />STEP 9 <br />When the cuff is fully cured, sand the exposed edge and surface of <br />the round portion of the cuff where the boot is to be bonded on. It <br />is important that these surfaces be smooth and clean. <br />STEP 10 <br />On the inside of the sump, apply 1/4" bead of Western approved <br />bonder (DWAC600) to the cuff and onto the ribbed portion of the <br />boot where the boot will be clamped down. Be sure that the bonder <br />completely fills the grooves of the reducer boot. Slide reducer boot <br />into position and rotate Y4 of a turn. Clamp and tighten until just <br />"snug." When the adhesive has set up, tighten hose clamps to spec. <br />STP 1 <br />Run piping per manufacturer's instructions. <br />STEP 11 <br />Test sump per local requirements. <br />Page 18 of 38 <br />