⚓ Elevate your vessel’s style with a gloss that commands attention!
TotalBoat Wet Edge Marine Topside Paint delivers a durable, high-gloss polyurethane finish designed for boats, fiberglass, wood, and metals. With excellent scratch and chemical resistance, it covers up to 400 sq. ft. per gallon and resists fading, cracks, and peeling for long-lasting beauty above the waterline. Easy to apply with brush, roller, or sprayer, this fade-resistant paint is perfect for professionals and enthusiasts seeking a premium, versatile marine-grade coating.
Brand | TotalBoat |
Color | White |
Finish Type | Gloss |
Size | 128 Fl Oz (Pack of 1) |
Item Volume | 1 Gallons |
Special Feature | Fade Resistant |
Unit Count | 128.0 Fl Oz |
Paint Type | Oil |
Specific Uses For Product | Interior/Exterior |
Surface Recommendation | Wood |
Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Outdoor |
Item Form | Liquid |
Included Components | Paint |
Age Range (Description) | Adult |
Is Waterproof | True |
Package Information | Can |
Color Code | White |
Full Cure Time | 72 Hours |
Coverage | 350-400 square feet per gallon |
UPC | 811932020659 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00811932020659 |
Manufacturer | TotalBoat |
Part Number | TB-WEWTG |
Item Weight | 10 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 6.5 x 6.5 x 7.75 inches |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | TB-WEWTG |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Finish | Gloss |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Fade Resistant |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
J**R
Total Boat Wet Edge Paint
Extremely easy to use and goes on smooth for a nice painted surface.
A**L
best paint ever
It does not matter what kind of work you're doing if you're doing wood work if you doing work on fiberglass this paint slides off the brush you can also do a rolling tip and it has a mirror finish I love total boat product
G**E
Doesn’t Dry
Do not buy any of total boats products. They are trash, both paints cans came completely dented and they did not dry in perfect conditions. Their 16hr dry time is a joke. Stick with two part paint from someone else.
T**
Easy to roll paint laid down well to a slick surface
Overall a great paint for boats, I ended up sanding, cleaning and applying a first coat of a white primer even though the paint didn’t call for it. Then sanding and washing, applying the first coat of paint, sanding and washing 2nd coat and sanding washing and applied a third coat of paint then buffed with a Maguires polish
A**R
Prep your boat real good. I used sandpaper and steel wool to put ...
Prep your boat real good. I used sandpaper and steel wool to put some key to the hull. Wash it off then wipe with acetone. Thin the primer as the directions indicate relative to how hot/humid it is outside. I did 10% and I'm thinking it was a little runny, maybe try 5% and get some cheap measuring cups. Don't try and guess on the thinner. Apply the primer and the finish real thin.and have your mate come directly behind you with a sponge brush to smooth it out. If you go for a ways and look back and it's sagging don't try and wipe out the sag. This stuff sets in an instant and if you try and wipe a sag you'll mess up the whole area. Go back on the sag with some sandpaper a couple days later, lightly sand. I did two coats of primer, real thin, then two coats of finish the same way. You're not going to get a gel-coat appearance, you'll get a paint job but if you do it right it'll look fine. I let my boat dry for a week before I put it in the water. I've done boats with Rust O Le Um enamel and got almost the same results and somewhat cheaper.
A**R
Satisfied with Gloss White Application and Appearance
I painted the hull of a 9,000 lb. 31 ft. mono-hull sailboat with this paint and am happy with the results. I rolled the paint and tried doing tipping (with both badger and foam brushes) but found that it looked good with just the roller (watch out not to leave stipple, of course). The paint laid down nicely with a good gloss. I sanded and primed the hull with the Wet Edge primer first. Then sanded with 220 grit sandpaper, then rolled first coat of paint, then sanded with 220 grit sanding, then second coat of paint. In-between the sanding I wiped with mineral spirits. Temps where in the mid-60s and 50% humidity. I initially thinned the paint (8% mineral spirits) at the start of the first coat but realized it was too thin, so continued without thinning. All total, I used less than one gallon of paint for the two coats. In several years I'll be able to speak the longer term performance of the paint.
T**H
Use a roller and be diligent and WOW does it look good.
Re-painted my Boston Whaler. Looks.... Brand..... New.......My wife is very happy with the result. Started with just the transom, then the rest of the boat looked like it needed upgrading. Now the whole boat looks awesome.The secret for me was:Use Total Fare by the same company to get all the dings and cracks out.Then using the paint, go over it with the roller to get it down, then go back over it with the same roller in a little bit < don't add any more paint > before it drys and it looks great. Apply a second coat using the same technique, A little sanding and you are DONE.
C**S
Tough paint, Looks great!
It's really thick, heavy duty paint. I dries very tough, like a shell. The downside of that strength is that it's pretty gooey, so if you have any drips, you need to smear them out immediately or else they will leave little trails. Also, my paint thinner didn't work that great on that epoxy paint, so you really have to be careful not to spill it. 1 Gallon covered my 29' sailing yacht, so I got 2 coats for 2 gallons. I have a 30yr old boat and no one said anything nice about it before I painted it. It was more like, Aw...I'm sorry, man....or : Oh look, the homeless guy 's got a yacht too! ...He got that thing to float?. ....but literally, before the paint was dry a boat came past and a guy said "Nice boat". I got 2 compliments on it the first day! Now it looks great!
Trustpilot
Hace 2 meses
Hace 1 mes