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warrior 165 boat cover


johnnyb.
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Hi lads , my new warrior 165 has a trailing cover and a half cannopy.I still get leaves and bits falling onto the cuddy and sides.I would like to buy a full cover that goes right over the whole thing as I polish it one day and its got crap all over it the next.Ive seen some on ebay that might do the job but if they are not big enough to cover cuddy and over the rubber edging it could be a total waste of money.Anybody with some experience and advice please help.

 

 

Thanks in anticipation Johnnyb.

Edited by johnnyb.
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Give Neil Snow a call on the number bellow.

 

South and West Marine,

Daytime and Workshop 07890 570 003

The Canvas Loft, Unit 10, Torbay Road Trading Estate,

 

Castle Cary, Somerset. BA7 7DT

Website: www.boatcoversuk.com

 

Landline/fax: 01749 830 554

 

Canvas Protective Products for Land and Sea

 

 

I had a full cover made for my Orkney 520 and he made a superb job.

 

 

Mikey B

 

 

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I really don't see how an all over cover will destroy the windows?? unsure.gif

 

I have an all-over cover on my boat. It's not a Warrior, but it has perspex windows and if anything the cover is protecting them from UV and frost...

 

It has 'felt' in some places on the inside of the cover for extra protection. Perhaps something similar could be done for the fragile Warrior windows? rolleyes.gif

 

I'd say give Wayne a call at Cut N Cover and see what he says.

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I think all plastic/perspex windows degrade over time. They go cloudy and/or crazed due to UV and general exposure to the elements. The rate of deterioration depends on the exact type of plastic/perspex used, there are pros and cons to each grade- some don't bend well, some aren't very scratch resistant some aren't very UV resistant. The ones that are 'everything resistant' and bend well are more expensive!

I guess there could be some kind of reaction between perspex and other grades of plastic, such as those used in tarpaulins, if they are left in direct contact? Still seems a bit unlikely to me though...

A lot of people 'upgrade' to polycarbonate windows once their original ones get too cloudy to see through.

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