wonder if owners of yacht Ciao (watch?v=jIZvq9sRKvo) could have saved their yacht with some of the methods tried out in this video. Great video, thanks to all involved.
Keeping a well charged 18 volt DC drill ready charged and the proper screws also important,fiberglass holding strength and length,that with the compataible epoxy,as mentioned here by”Sheetbender” should work very well.all the other methods just seem to make the hole bigger,except the sheet method but what good under sail would the diaper be ,I,ed guess near impossiable to apply.
The problem with fothering is the water pressure as the boat moves. As he alluded to, the pressure of waves and the motion of the vessel may reduce the ability of this to work as the fabric is pushed away from the hull.
Best method, a 1/4″ plywood board slathered with a water compatible epoxy screwed down with self drilling screws using an electric drill. Not 120 volt AC but preferably18 volt DC. If the water rises over the repair area, you would have to do a temporary fix then pump it low enough to use an electric drill.
An umbrella. Really?!?
wonder if owners of yacht Ciao (watch?v=jIZvq9sRKvo) could have saved their yacht with some of the methods tried out in this video. Great video, thanks to all involved.
Bernard Moitessier always carried a few bags of concrete.
Keeping a well charged 18 volt DC drill ready charged and the proper screws also important,fiberglass holding strength and length,that with the compataible epoxy,as mentioned here by”Sheetbender” should work very well.all the other methods just seem to make the hole bigger,except the sheet method but what good under sail would the diaper be ,I,ed guess near impossiable to apply.
You’re doomed to sink
The problem with fothering is the water pressure as the boat moves. As he alluded to, the pressure of waves and the motion of the vessel may reduce the ability of this to work as the fabric is pushed away from the hull.
what if the cushions were more waterproof and you braced them against the hull?
Best method, a 1/4″ plywood board slathered with a water compatible epoxy screwed down with self drilling screws using an electric drill. Not 120 volt AC but preferably18 volt DC. If the water rises over the repair area, you would have to do a temporary fix then pump it low enough to use an electric drill.
another excellent film – well done chaps – well shot, well presented, well cut together
very good indeed
Dylan Winter – keep turning left
what about those orange foam cones for this that you can buy?