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TotalBoat 5:1 Epoxy Resin Kits deliver marine-grade strength with a precise 5:1 resin-to-hardener ratio, offering fast or slow curing options tailored for boat building and repairs. Designed for wood, fiberglass, and metal surfaces, this self-leveling epoxy cures to a durable, sandable finish. Each kit includes all essentials for immediate use, making it the go-to choice for professionals and DIYers aiming for lasting, moisture-resistant repairs.













| ASIN | B00HR8517A |
| Item model number | 365646 |
| Manufacturer | Total Boat |
| Package Dimensions | 31.29 x 23.6 x 16.01 cm; 2.72 kg |
5**!
First, I'll discuss mix ratio - advertised as 5:1. That's confusing, because the bottles say 2:1 -- Here's the answer: Each stroke of the plunger in the hardener bottle will dispense one "unit" of hardener. The plunger in the resin bottle is larger - it dispenses 2 1/2 times as much per stroke. So 2 strokes from the resin bottle is 5 units, while one stroke from the hardener is one unit -- result: 5:1. Now to the performance issues I have: First, the hardener bottle is for "FAST" hardening, although the description on the Amazon posting shows and says "SLOW" hardener. I prefer FAST, so no complaint - but it doesn't match the advertisement. I"m repairing the engine hatch on my boat, which has edge damage due to water intrusion into the plywood around the edges. I removed the old gelcoat and the rotted plywood, applied a coat of mixed "Total Boat" epoxy to both the original fiberglass edge of the hatch and to the surface of the replacement new 1/8" marine plywood, which i had rough sanded to get good adhesion. I clamped the plywood against the original fiberglass edge using multiple clamps (see attached photos), and waited. The next step would be to cover the plywood strips with fiberglass cloth, then sand, add a fairing compound, smooth, and gelcoat. I haven't gotten that far. After 4 days at 70 degrees, the epoxy was still tacky, so I heated the area with two space heaters, to accelerate the hardening. 30 minutes later, the resin started dripping out onto the table! Removed the heaters. Now it has been 5 days, and the epoxy has returned to the tacky stage. The overall repair of my hatch will require a lot more epoxy, since i will be replacing all of the original plywood in the rest of the hatch. That will require 4 layers of fiberglass cloth, so I bought two "Total Boat" epoxy kits -- neither of them returnable. I've used a very small amount of the first kit. I cannot afford to wait a week or more between coats (assuming this stuff ever hardens) - so it's going on the shelf and I'll order a name brand replacement kit.
D**G
I had a broken French drain pipe. Used this kit and very easily repaired it. I had never tried using fiberglass before this project
A**R
I have used many epoxy kits before but this was great. I got the kit with the pumpers and the cups as well as enough resin and hardener to the do the project. Really easy to use. Made a miserable job a pleasure.
D**M
Great price for a great product and seems to use less product than other name brands to do the same size repair
M**R
I used 1 and half quarts to do these glass over foam outriggers for my kayak. The epoxy wetted out the 6 oz woven clothe really well and the included pump system made measuring so simple even a cave man like me could do it! Cure times listed in the instructions were spot on when i did it in a heated shop at 75 degrees. I look forward to my next project of making a foam and glass mini skiff with this! I highly recommend this product!
Trustpilot
4 days ago
3 weeks ago