Optimist

• Entire hull to keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Daggerboard to help slide up and down
• Rudder to help shep kelp and seaweed
• Boom to help sail ties slide from side to side
• Mast step and bottom of mast to help mast rotation in light air
• Entire mast tube so sail ties will slide freely (up and down and side to side)
• End of boom where outhaul ties down
• Telltales and the surrounding surface are of sail 

Olympic Laser

• Entire hull to keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Daggerboard and rudder to help shed kelp
• Mast can, bottom of mast to help mast rotation in light air
• Entire mast tube so wet sail will slide freely (up and down and side to side)
• End of boom where outhaul ties down
• Entire boom vang and downhaul lines (especially for rope on rope purchase)
• Aft deck, tiller, and traveler where tiller may rub and cause excess friction and chafing
• Telltales and the surrounding surface surface area of sail
• All porthole screw-down lids to help keep them clean and promote a water tight seal
  

Snipe

• Entire hull to keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Daggerboard and rudder to help shed kelp
• All deck hardware including blocks and tracks
• Mast track and mainsail bolt rope, mainsail foot tape for ease of movement
• Entire mast, shrouds and spreader tips to prolong life of jib, and keep rigging clean
• Coat overlapping portion of jib to prolong life of jib, and promote faster tacks
• Telltales and the surrounding surface area of sail
• Jib sheet barber-hauler lines
• Whisker pole end fitting and pole launching system
• Jib halyard purchase system (12:1 block system)
• All porthole screw-down lids to help keep them clean and promote a water tight seal
  

Olympic 49er

• Entire hull to shed excess water, keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Daggerboard and rudder to help shed kelp
• All deck hardware including blocks and tracks
• Mast track and mainsail luff tape for ease of movement
• Entire mast, shrouds and spreader tips to prolong life of jib, and keep rigging clean
• Coat overlapping portion of jib to prolong life of jib
• Coat spinnaker pole to promote smoother, faster sets, gybes and takedowns
• Coat full battens for ease of flipping from tack to tack
• Telltales and the surrounding surface area of sail
• Coat tacks for adjustable racks
  

J/22 (and similar keelboats)

• entire hull to shed excess water, keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• keel and rudder to help shed kelp and minimize growth adhesion
• entire spinnaker to minimize water absorption, and promote smoother, faster sets
• forestay wire to help jib up and down smoother and easier
• coat jib hanks to help them up and down, and easier to attach and detach
• all deck hardware including blocks, traveler and jib tracks, spin pole end fittings
• hatches and any other sliding components
• mast track and mainsail luff bolt rope, mainsail foot rope for ease of
  movement
  
• entire mast, shrouds and spreader tips to prolong life of jib, and keep
  
• rigging clean (this helps to keep mainsail clean too)
  
• coat overlapping portion of jib to minimize 'leech hook' and prolong life
  of sail
  
• telltales and the surrounding surface
  area of sail
  

J/24 (and similar keelboats)

• Entire hull to shed excess water, keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Keel and rudder to help shed kelp and minimize growth adhesion
• Entire spinnaker to minimize water absorption, and promote smoother, faster sets
• Forestay wire to help genoa up and down, smoother and easier
• Coat genoa and jib hanks to help them up and down
• All deck hardware including blocks, traveler and genoa tracks, spin pole end fittings
• Hatches, and sliding interior sliding doors for shelves, cabinet doors
• Mast tack and mainsail luff tape, mainsail foot tape for ease of movement
• Entire mast, shrouds and spreader tips to prolong life of genoa, and keep rigging clean
• Coat overlapping portion of jib and genoa to prolong life of sails
• Telltales and the surrounding surface area of sail
  

Melges 24

• Entire hull to shed excess water, keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Keel and rudder to help shed kelp and minimize growth adhesion
• Coat spinnaker to minimize water absorption, and promote smoother, faster sets and gybes
• All deck hardware including blocks, traveler and jib tracks
• Mast track and mainsail luff tape, mainsail foot tape for ease of movement
• Entire mast, shrouds and spreader tips to prolong life of jib, and keep rigging clean
• Coat overlapping portion of jib to prolong life of jib
• Coat full top and batten for ease of flipping from tack to tack
• Backstay wire and top of mainsail leech to keep from catching on top batten during tacks and gybes
• Telltales and the surrounding surface are of sail
• Sliding hatches
• All porthole screw-down lids to help keep them clean and promote a water tight seal
• Entire spinnaker pole to minimize friction while setting and retracting pole
• Jib furler line and related equipment
• Kelp cutter on leading edge of keel
  

Mumm 30, Mumm 36, Farr 40, Corel 45 and other similar IMS models

• Entire hull to shed excess water, keep clean and repel oil deposits, dirt and grime
• Keel and rudder to help shed kelp and minimize growth adhesion
• Coat spinnaker to minimize water absorption, and promote smoother and faster sets
• Coat jibs, and genoas to minimize friction during peel changes
• Mainsail and genoa luff systems to minimize friction on hoists and drops
• Entire mast, shrouds and spreader tips to prolong life of genoa, and keep rigging clean
• Coat overlapping portion of genoas to prolong life
• Telltales and the surrounding surface area of sail
• All deck hardware including blocks, traveler and genoa tracks
• Hatches, and sliding interior doors for shelves, cabinet doors
• All porthole screw-down lids to help keep them clean and promote a water tight seal
  

Whitbread 60 (based on input from Team EF, Toshiba, and Silk Cut)

• Fully coat all spinnakers for the race
• Fully coat all genoas (for upwind peel changes and shed excess water)
• Genoa luff tapes, mainsail batten cars and tracks
• Coat their mast, boom, all standing rigging
• Nearly all of their deck hardware
• Telltale areas and actual telltales
• All full battens in mainsail
• The sailcloth outside the batten pockets to minimize abrasion from running backs, spreaders and shrouds
• Some coat the entire hull, topsides to shed excess water, some coat specific areas on the hull, but most are coating the area around the waterline at a minimum
• Underwater blades to help shed kelp and other contaminants