How To Find Holes In Fishing Waders at Priscilla Lake blog

How To Find Holes In Fishing Waders. Use these instructions and photo examples below to find and repair pinholes, tears, or holes in your breathable waders. Turn the waders inside out. Small, dark spots should appear where the hole is located. You'll learn how to repair seam leaks, big tears (like from barbed wire), and small pinhole leaks. The first step is to look for differences in the area that seems to be letting water through. Make sure your waders are completely clean and dry, turn them inside out, and spray them with rubbing alcohol. If you can see an indentation, or abrasion in the neoprene is a good indication that something is wrong in that spot. Here is an easier way: Watch as jimmy gives a rundown on two simple methods for identifying and repairing. Spray a fine mist of isopropyl alcohol on the suspected area of the leak. A small plastic spray bottle is perfect.

The first step is to look for differences in the area that seems to be letting water through. Small, dark spots should appear where the hole is located. Spray a fine mist of isopropyl alcohol on the suspected area of the leak. Make sure your waders are completely clean and dry, turn them inside out, and spray them with rubbing alcohol. You'll learn how to repair seam leaks, big tears (like from barbed wire), and small pinhole leaks. If you can see an indentation, or abrasion in the neoprene is a good indication that something is wrong in that spot. Watch as jimmy gives a rundown on two simple methods for identifying and repairing. Turn the waders inside out. Use these instructions and photo examples below to find and repair pinholes, tears, or holes in your breathable waders. Here is an easier way:

How to repair holes in fishing wader neoprene stockingfeet

How To Find Holes In Fishing Waders Small, dark spots should appear where the hole is located. Watch as jimmy gives a rundown on two simple methods for identifying and repairing. Make sure your waders are completely clean and dry, turn them inside out, and spray them with rubbing alcohol. You'll learn how to repair seam leaks, big tears (like from barbed wire), and small pinhole leaks. Turn the waders inside out. Small, dark spots should appear where the hole is located. Use these instructions and photo examples below to find and repair pinholes, tears, or holes in your breathable waders. Here is an easier way: The first step is to look for differences in the area that seems to be letting water through. Spray a fine mist of isopropyl alcohol on the suspected area of the leak. If you can see an indentation, or abrasion in the neoprene is a good indication that something is wrong in that spot. A small plastic spray bottle is perfect.