New Boat!

For ceiling areas I recommend a paint with mould-resistant properties to make it much easier to wipe clean the next season following a winter of condensation.

I did think it would be heavy on the elbow grease . I was worried about sanding the fibreglass but oh well
Guessing I will just get on with it after lockdown
Then it needs antifouling and a new hood 🤬

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] wrote:For ceiling areas I recommend a paint with mould-resistant properties to make it much easier to wipe clean the next season following a winter of condensation.

eg. Dulux Weathershield...

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[ltr]Product Description[/ltr]

[ltr]
Weathershield Exterior High Gloss from Dulux gives a beautiful high gloss finish and guarantees 10 year weather protection provided surfaces are in good condition before application. The weatherproof paint film is mould resistant to minimise staining and flexible to resist cracking. This keeps your paintwork looking better for longer, compared to conventional Dulux gloss paints.

It does what is says on the tin  [/ltr]

Weathersheild it is

Personally I don’t sand fibreglass unless I got my hoover attached and full ppe. For the interior it’s not worth it. Just scrape off the loose and go over it with whatever!

You need to sand around all the areas where you have scraped off loose or flaking paint  to make sure that what original coating is left is firmly adhered to the fibreglass. If you don't you'll end up with "blebs" and the new paint will lift off. Then you'll just have to do it all again. 
Do it properly, do it once 

NB- use a 4" sponge roller for a nice finish. Quicker too.

I painted the deck-head/ceiling in Summer 2018...
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So the finish is now well into its third winter and still looking good. The proof of the pudding is ........