But the price was so good (about $3.90/foot for 5-inch) that I finally bought a 10 foot length just to see how it would hold up in the Klamath River. The hose is so light and thin that I decided both the first and second time I went in to purchase some it could not hold up under dredging conditions. The only 5-inch hose I could find in the dry desert state of Utah was a very light duct hose called Spirolite, which is used to blow insulation into attics. glue, that didn’t work so I knew I would be replacing it. I have tried to repair the cracks and holes in my 5-inch yellow hose with silicone R.T.V. Hopefully they will help to make your dredging a little easier.Īfter several seasons of use, dredge hose becomes cracked and needs to be replaced. Since we’re still in the mainstream of the dredging season, I’ve decided to share a few tricks I’ve picked up in my experiences with dredging over the past few years.
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