I have done some overhead glassing successfully. After the biaxial is wetted and in place I cover it with wax paper, this holds everything firmly in place until it kicks off. To see an example go to _http://groups.msn.com/TrawlerMV/pictures_ (http://groups.msn.com/TrawlerMV/pictures) the boat name is Memphis Belle go to the fifth picture. Tom Whalley

FWIW, in some of the literature I've read as well as at a two-week fiberglass construction course I took at WoodenBoat School awhile back, it was recommended that one use plastic sheeting (the 6 mil rolls are great for vacuum bagging, also) rather than waxed paper when working with fiberglass/resins. Evidently the wax part of the wax paper can have an adverse effect on the resins. <><><><><><><><><><><><><><>Mozilla Thunderbird<><><><><><><><><><><><> Bob McLeran and Judy Young Manatee Cove Marina M/V Sanderling Patrick Air Force Base Hampton 35 Trawler Melbourne, Florida On 3/9/2006 8:40 AM, Thwhalley@aol.com wrote: > I have done some overhead glassing successfully. After the biaxial is wetted > and in place I cover it with wax paper, this holds everything firmly in > place until it kicks off.