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CONTACT ` FOR MORE INFORMATIONI <br />tern 5555 Skylone Blvd., Sc A / Santa Rosa, CA 95403 <br />r., 1. <br />Ph: (800) 6883375 / Fx: (800) 700-1188 <br />www.westemtg com <br />cover. The fiberglass material does not like to make 90 degree turns, <br />this is why we use the putty to create a smooth surface with no sharp <br />turns for the fiberglass. Lay first piece of fiberglass material across seam <br />area evenly. <br />Wet -out or soak, with brush, liquid resin over fiberglass cloth material <br />completely, material will go clear when fully saturated. Use pig bristle <br />type roller tool to "roll-out" air bubbles gently, so as not to displace <br />putty. Remove all bubbles. Apply second layer of material in same <br />manner. Your laminate should appear clear, with no air bubbles or <br />pockets in view and all fasteners covered. <br />If additional resin is required, use only resin from Western Fiberglass, Inc. <br />The resin used in construction of all Western Fiberglass, Inc. <br />components is corrosion resistant resin, made for use in fuel and <br />chemical applications. <br />3). Test Procedures: After the door bond is completed, you may test the <br />integrity of your seal. This is important to insure that the door will not <br />allow any contained fluid to leak. Check with local regulations for <br />required testing procedures. A common test procedure is to fill the <br />sump with water after the door bond has completely cured, usually <br />overnight, and observe bond seam for any leaks. <br />Page 27 of 38 <br />