How to repair a vinyl paddleboard with
HH-66 Vinyl Cement
Get your punctured SUP back on the water with a simple, durable PVC patch.
If your stand up paddleboard is torn or punctured, it’s not going anywhere.
But here’s the good news: vinyl paddleboards are easy to repair with the right glue and a good vinyl patch.
HH-66 is waterproof and weather-resistant, and it creates a bond stronger than the vinyl itself. Here’s how to use it to get your SUP repaired in minutes and back on the water in as little as an hour.
Repairing a vinyl SUP with HH-66
Prepare
- Measure two inches on all sides of the damaged area, and cut the vinyl patch to fit. Round the corners to minimize peeling.
- Use HH-66 Thinner to clean both the vinyl patch and the damaged area.
Apply
- Coat one side of the patch and the entire damaged area of the paddleboard with HH-66.
- Allow the cement to set until tacky, typically around two or three minutes. The cement will remain tacky for just a few minutes more.
Attach
- Press the patch firmly onto the paddleboard while the cement is tacky. Apply even pressure throughout to remove air bubbles.
- Allow to bond for at least an hour before use. The strongest hold is achieved after one day.