Yes, just be careful as 320 scratches take quite a bit to get out. Easier to go slow but time consuming.View attachment 61439Thanks Miki, got it all. 320 grit ok for shaping the gelcoat repairs? I will make sure not to touch the existing gelcoat with that 320. Will take it down with 600 or 800 as I get close to same level as old gelcoat.

Good tip.Should mention to wipe clean repair with acetone after sanding and before any additional coats
That’s after 2 coats of gelcoat, shaped it down till I was close to body line with 320, then 800 till I was real close, probably hitting the old gelcoat sometimes, then 1000 grit, then 2000, rubbing compound, polish. Not sure where the little dark spots came from, they are right in my patch area so not from rubbing off gelcoat. I did mix the gelcoat in an old Timmies cup and second batch in the lid, want to get some 2 ounce paper cups to keep it clean. Still 3 or 4 indentations that could use another coat of gelcoat but I’m pretty happy with the results overall.
I didn’t take any valves or anything out of the grommets on the left or the 1 beneath the pointing towards seat. Any idea what should be going to these 2? I will have a look at manual later tonight, I’m thinking if anything either a pressure relief valve or make up air valve for fuel tank or possibly oil tank
There’s just a thousand little scratches everywhere. I know the right way to do it would probably be to spray the gelcoat but I don’t think I’m up for that. If I did spray I could just use a pneumatic automotive paint sprayer which I have? Thin the gelcoat with acetone? Otherwise if I don’t spray does sanding the really bad spots good with what? 800 grit? For adhesion. Then just bruh the gelcoat all over and do the sanding process. Thinking it might be good to end where I’m brushing it all at a hard corner