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Wards sea king aluminum boat
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<blockquote data-quote="lckstckn2smknbrls" data-source="post: 405953" data-attributes="member: 850"><p>If you keep your boat in the garage the seat wood is the least likely to have water damage. You could drill slightly oversized holes then when your sealing the wood coat the bottom and sides then before you flip the wood put a piece of masking tape over the holes, then put a straw into what ever your using to seal the wood put your thumb over the straw and fill the bolt holes. Let it soak into the wood as you coat that side of the wood. Then stick the straw into the hole to remove the excess sealer. After awhile poke a hole in the tape and let the remaining sealer drain. You might have to do this a few times and then pass the drill bit through the hole for the proper size but it will seal the wood in the hole.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lckstckn2smknbrls, post: 405953, member: 850"] If you keep your boat in the garage the seat wood is the least likely to have water damage. You could drill slightly oversized holes then when your sealing the wood coat the bottom and sides then before you flip the wood put a piece of masking tape over the holes, then put a straw into what ever your using to seal the wood put your thumb over the straw and fill the bolt holes. Let it soak into the wood as you coat that side of the wood. Then stick the straw into the hole to remove the excess sealer. After awhile poke a hole in the tape and let the remaining sealer drain. You might have to do this a few times and then pass the drill bit through the hole for the proper size but it will seal the wood in the hole. [/QUOTE]
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