Depending on how bad it is, either wet sand or cut polish.
From the picture it appears "not bad".
Heavy duty scrubbing and power polish should be all that's needed.
You got any buddies working down the road at Campion? That would be the place to get polish from.
koby
Thanks for the tip I picked up some of maguirs flagship.
I tried 3m heavy rubbing compoud and magauirs light rubbing but its just didn't shine like a clear coat polishes up.
the bottom of the boat looked great but the top was chalky
I have nerver polished a boat before just cars.
Thats pretty amazing SBR, I have some oxidation on my boat as well and will try that method. Question; how do you know how many times you use the cutting agent to "get to where you want"?
Did you get all your supplies at crappy tire? I buy my maquires car polish and such from there but haven't looked into these products. :d
I bought mine (Mequire's) from a Canoe Manufacture here in Edmonton...can't recall the name right now.
As you cut the oxidation you are continually wiping it with a clean cloth and you can see where it is still murky and where it's getting better. Some spots took a lot of work and others went real fast. Patients it the key to this project. Because mine was in such poor shape it took me roughly 50 hours to finish.
The previous owner saw it when it was completed and he just about crapped himself.
We are in the process of recovering the seats (should be done next week) and next year I will probably do new rug. It will still be an old boat, classic actually, and at least I will have pride in what I've done to it.,