TotalBoat Thixo Structural Marine Epoxy Glue - 185ml Tube with Mixing Tips | Thickened Epoxy Adhesive; Bonds and Fills Wood, Fiberglass, Metal & More; Interior/Exterior; Fits Standard Caulk Guns

This is great stuff! Nice and thick, mixed well, way better than other gel coat repair products I’ve used, albeit a bit pricey. Sands well. I did not paint as this was for cracks inside a Hyde drift boat, and I didn’t care too much about the appearance. It dries pretty clear, and had a very long work time, 1hr+.

Second time to purchase. Used to fill voids, old screw holes and attach top cap to hull. Does not sag, sandable when dried and easy to use. Only down side is when using a regular caulk gun you really have to apply pressure so it mixes in the tips provided.

Easy to use. Managed to fill in several small below waterline screw holes from a transom mounted transducer on my boat. Applied acetone on a rag, got rid of any old 5200 gunk that would interfere with the thickened epoxy, reamed the screwholes, screwed the mixing tip on, laid about a foot of the first mixed epoxy on a cardboard box to prime it, and then began filling the holes. Set in about a day. Great repair. Great product. Came with two tips in case I need to do another hull repair in the future. 10/10 would recommend.

This is a pretty good epoxy, but it will not bond to ABS. I was using it to bond a flat, thin, ABS cutting board to the bottom of my RV sink covers. My RV has these hard plastic countertops that have and inner piece of particle board. It's a good, lightweight alternative to solid surface countertops, but at the bottom corner seam, water can get in and swell the inner particle board, which was beginning to happen to the sink covers. I was going to sand the bottom, add the ABS panels, and properly seal the edge. Not only did the ABS panels not stick, but this epoxy also did not stick to the surface of the sink covers. So I went with a thin layer of regular epoxy, attached the ABS panels, trimmed with a router, and sealed the edge with a thin layer of silicone. Looks great now.

This is an outstanding adhesive anyway look at it. Open time, easy to handle does not drip, you can use it on a vertical surfaces, and it’s extremely strong. Don’t get me wrong, this stuff is expensive but as a professional woodworker, for me it’s worth every penny.

Used product 382660 to repair a major crack/ hole in my seadoo gtx. After proper grinding and feathering repair area I applied product not exceeding recommended 1/2” thickness and let cure. Within 24 hours it was rock hard and prepared area for second coat. This time adding a layer of carbon fiber wetting it out with thixo and shaping as needed. Let second application cure for 48 hours then doing the final sanding and shaping. Couldn’t be happier with the final results. I should mention I took a chance on this product over traditional resins because of the claim that it would adhere to damp surfaces. The styrofoam in the hull still had moisture trapped inside and this stuff cured no problem. Thank you thixo! Easy to apply. Didn’t drop or sag. Floats out and shapes like a dream. Wets chop strand or weave as well or better than traditional resins in my opinion. Sanding and shaping was a breeze. Used in temperatures between 55 and 65 degrees.

Don’t be fooled. The product is great But it’s only half a tube of product. A little bit of epoxy for a big price

I chose thixo as an alternative to panel bond to bond a fiberglass hood scoop to an aluminum hood. I purged the first 8” of product to ensure that I had a good mix. I applied to a clean ground 36 grit fiberglass surface. I attached scoop to a clean ground 36grit aluminum surface. Temperature was in the 70-80s. Screwed self tappers in along with a couple clamps. I left the piece alone for 52 hrs. Pulled clamps off and the back of it immediately popped loose. Pulled all screws out and all 4 corners were popped loose. The adhesive is well cured and sharp so be careful when handling it. The adhesive is stuck to the fiberglass piece but not at all to the aluminum. I cleaned the aluminum with acetone beforehand. I can’t give the product a bad score because it filled any cracks or cuts in fiberglass very well. Should I have used an etch primer or even epoxy primer on the aluminum before hand? I bought 2 tubes so I do have another tube to try again.