Agreed. There's enough of that crap on Facebook and other social
networking.
Let's keep this civil and about SAILING.
I'm still in the yard but finally about splash in a few days.
2 months in the making, the boat if starting to look awesome..
-Francois
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier,
I got some from this guy:
http://www.pbase.com/mainecruising/rebedding_hardwarepage=3
He also has a very nice How to pictorial to guide you on re-bedding with
good common sense advice and clear pictures / explanations.
It's US $39.00 for 2 50' rolls. I thought that was reasonable and it is
: Stus-List Butyl Rubber
Thanks everyone I think PBase was the name of the place I was looking for .
I will order a few rolls of 1/16 tape this week.
All Hail the list !!!
Gary Kolc
Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List cnc-list@cnc-list.com wrote:
I
I had a Rule automatic pump where the water level is determined by
impellers' resistance to turning or motor load. Mine ran 24/7 because the
bilge crud would foul the impeller and create enough resistance to fool it
into permanently sensing water in the bilge. Cleaning the Impeller /
flushing
I have a 3GM30F and according to Yanmar's recommendation you should cruise
@ 80% of max RPM which works out to 2850 RPM's for me. Reading the Torque /
HP dyno curve and fuel consumption provided that's spot-on max Torque and
the most efficient fuel consumption. It's also the sweet spot from a
Sailing the Chesapeake bay bucket list item: Check!
We were on a family vacation at the Jersey shore and met up with Chuck
Scheaffer. When Chuck offered a ride on Resolute which is now berthed on a
river off the Chesapeake we jumped at the opportunity. It was a chance to
hang out with Chuck,
I agree with the prior comments on coordinating the turn with the trimmers,
our boats carry lots of cloth and you have to winch everything with any
significant wind once they get filled-in.
As for the traveler, I adjust it all the time (I pre-move it before /
while tacking or winch most of the
After doing some research on that I decide to use the Birchwood Super
Black Gun Touch Up Pen. It is a paint pen specifically designed to touch-up
anodizing on guns and it does a wonderful job on aluminum. I've used it on
the toe rail and on the eye for the stern dock lines.
I bought it on
Hi Skip,
I just put-on an old school Martec folder and I love it. Combined with a
clean bottom (But old sails) and a few tweaks the boat just flies. I was
out in 15-22 true wind breeze last week and detroyed my old 7.0 knots
record with a whopping 8.3 (GPS Calibrated) knots sailing close
My prop is folding, not feathering. On a non-geared folder If you have the
blades on a vertical plane, the lower blade will hang down from gravity /
add additional drag. On horizontal plane they fold together completely
(Looks like a seaweed) and minimize drag. If it's a geared folder, they
Hi Chuck,
I Typically close all seacocks before leaving the boat for the week. For
me, it's a simple all or nothing deal and I have a placard (3 X 5 sheet of
paper :-) ) I put on the sink cover (1st thing you see coming in the
cabin) that says All seacocks shut.
Since I do it almost every
by Martec did this problem go
away?
Dave
Saltaire CC 35 Mk3
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of
Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List
Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2014 1:14 PM
To: cnc-list@cnc-list.com
Subject: Stus-List Folding prop horizontal vs vertical plane..
My prop
eBay is an auction site where anyone can list anything.. So it's random.
I have had some great deals on both new an old stuff. For sailing stuff
don't forget to look for for the ebay UK site it seems to have a lot more
'Specialist stuff as they call it. Shipping from the UK has not been a
Hi Chuck,
Yes I do. They are 2 slim (About 6.5 inch diam) and kinda tall tanks I
believe they hold 6 LB. We use the propane oven / cooktop regularly and I
have yet to have to re-fill. One of the few things I did not have to
replace / rehab :-)
-Francois Rivard
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake
Hi Mike,
The easiest thing would be to find out the nature of the signal is out of
the computers / transducers. If it's NMEA 0183 compatible then you just
get a NMEA 0183 to NMEA 2000 converter (A Google search will easily get
that) If not find out if there is a way to get the signal
I'm a little surprised no one has mentioned Captain Tolley's creeping crack
cure..http://www.captaintolley.com/index.html You can buy it online or
just go to the nearest West Marine and get it for about 10 bucks.
Of course the best thing to do is to remove the offending deck fitting and
I use WD40 to clean all sticky adhesive residues / old decals / oily stains. Amazing for road construction tar messes and racing tires marbles rubber stains on your race car and too. :-)
-Francois Rivard
1990 34+ "Take Five"
Lake Lanier, Georgia
Sent from IBM Notes Traveler
Maybe your alternator is old, the bearings are worn, if so the brushes are
probably worn as well, and you should replace both?
When I burned my diodes, I considered sending it for a rebuild but then I
was quoted up to $ 200.00 +
Then I looked on eBay: How about 85.00 bucks shipped brand
Fair warning: You'll spend far more then you think refurbishing a
neglected boat, even buying used stuff, being creative with eBay, and
working on it yourself .
My boat is a 1990 but was in need of maintenance. I spent over $1,000.00
just on partial (Very partial) replacement on running
I hear ya Wal LOL.
My boat was a pretty far cry from being neglected as well.
The cabin's teak had just been re-oiled, Galley sink had a brand new shiny
faucet, cushions had just been cleaned and in very good nick, sails
appeared in decent shape etc, etc, etc.
We all looked at the boat and
One more..
You can't put a price on life experience and memories indeed. That's a big
part of the reason why I own my boat. I've wanted one for decades and the
plan was to get it when the kids were grown, but when I got the opportunity
to get one while my daughter was 14 and my son 12, I
Hi,
I have a Xantrex Smart Charger that came with the boat. (TC20 or TC40 model
Installed in 2011 along with new old school non-sealed batteries).
It's definitely on the very resonable end of the price range for smart
chargers / batteries, honestly if I would have shopped for the setup I
would
Hi, I bought mine on ebay last year. I paid 85-90 bucks shipped. It's a genuine Hitachi 55 or 60 amps fully insulated with the exact same connections / look / mounting as the original Yanmar (I think they are made by Hitachi). I took the opportunity to throw in a new belt as well. It was a plug
When I blew my diodes, the engine controls charging light came on...
The guy I bought my alternator from is still on Ebay Just search for
Yanmar 3GM30 Alternator on eBay. He's selling them for $120.00 free
shipping for a 55 or 60 amp brand new fully insulated Hitachi. I think
Hitachi is the
I second Pierre's suggestion
That CC 36XL in Toronto looks really good.
http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/1996/C%26C-36XL-2527557/toronto/Canada#.U_NvE010zmE
As a current owner of a 34+ (Same boat, might have a slightly different
rig)It seems it would fit the bill.
Points like nobody's business,
I was worried about the Internet horror stories on cored hulls too before I
bought my boat. Then I talked to experts who work on boats for a living..
Here's what they said:
1st the likelihood that you get severe delamination is pretty slim. This
spring I had my bottom stripped to the bare
Yesterday, it was pretty sporty on the lake with winds in the upper teens,
my son was rushing from the deck to the cockpit and kicked the engine start
key / broke it as he stepped over to come and take the wheel for a
while.. I could not find my spare key so I had to stick the broken half
back
I like the ring / shortened key idea. The pull switch is also a good idea, I did try the superglue trick and it did not work for me.
Truth is: I knew the key is in a vulnerable spot and I usually take it out while sailing as I often came close to kicking it myself, especially when the boat is
I have never pulled into my slip going forward, my shore power line is not
long enough to reach..
The very 1st time ever I docked a keel boat (or any inboard boat for that
mater ) I backed it into its slip (U shaped slip) . That was the day of my
sea trial 24 hrs before I signed a big check...
Good am all,
We had another great weekend on the boat and I finally confirmed that my
fresh water pump is the culprit on the leak I've had for a couple months.
Easier to fix than finding a leak in the hoses or at a joint somewhere..
The Pump is the original Jabsco with diaphragm and plunger
I agree with the jibe preventer comments..
Accidental jibes can get scary
So far I only ran down wind on very light wind days and for short
distances.. As per my prior comment I'm a believer in beam / broad
reach / gybing instead of running.. So my danger was minimized.
But, I'm glad
This is what I'm planning on doing for cockpit speakers:
http://www.parts-express.com/tectonic-elements-teax32c30-4-b-32mm-balanced-exciter-4-ohms--297-224
No cutting fiberglass, no disintegrating cones. No waterproofing issues It
drives the surface it's mounted on as a cone. Look it up in
This is what I was refering to earlier:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MtyRW3KCbxQ
Perhaps the guy is even a lister?
As far as you can tell from a phoen type recording it seems to sounds
pretty good, since fiberglass is stiff the highs and mids come through
pretty clearly. The bass
Hi Y'all,
I've been talking about my sailing adventures to my young co-worker friend from Toronto and he's interested in crewing.
On our lake the clubs have "associate membership" to allow folks without boats to be members. This way they are able to access the "crew wanted" side of the club
I cruise and race a 34+ (AKA 34/36, 36XL, 34/36 XL)
Due to it's relatively new design, it's very roomy for it's size: King
size berth in the aft stateroom, + normal person sized twin bed in the
salon + normal person sized v_berth + separate shower stall. And so far,
it's a killer around the
My autopilot is a older Navico unit (WheelPilot). The problem on mine is the belt jumping off the guides. It's all worn-out.
You might want to consider taking the drive / belt / pulley unit apart and see if it being off-quilter might cause a jam which would explain your breaker tripping issue.
I would just go ahead and pay to un-step the mast.
I was all worried about that before doing it last spring. It took 10
minutes of taping the rod threads (To mark the turnbuckle position
adjustment), 10 minutes for 'Stumpy' to pick it up with the travel lift
and set it down on saw horses
I'm in the same boat (Pun intended)
The kids dig it, every one except the dog and my wife loves to hang out on
the rail when the wind pipes up. No matter how much I tell my wife that
the lake winds and little chop are not even close to being a challenge for
a boat that was meant for
I'll let you guys know how the lessons help..
Racing did not help, she clammed-up even worse for fear that she'd screw
something up. Even if on that particular race, everything that could be
screwed-up was already taken care of so no one really cared. No amount of
screwing-up was going to make
Sounds like a setup for a very long list of things to fix to do it right. I'd be extremely weary of the engine among other things..
It would certainly take a very extensive survey..
Beautiful boat, but many things on it tend to be big and pricey..
That long out of commission, I would not pay a
Sounds like a setup for a very long list of things to fix to do it right.
I'd be extremely weary of the engine among other things..
It would certainly take a very extensive survey..
That long out of commission, I would not pay a dime over 45K. It sounds
like it will realistically take an
Hi David,
As another data point / alternative:
All my halyards have been replaced with New England Ropes Sta-Set at some
point. I just replaced a couple spin halyards and used Sta-Set again as
per my riggers' recommendation. According to my rigger the sheaves on our
boats are 'Hybrid sheaves
Them are some hard core French dudes !
http://cottagelife.com/95466/environment/water-shorelines/watch-these-lighthouse-keepers-risk-their-lives-to-switch-shifts
Regards
François Rivard
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier, GA___
This List is provided by
Hi David,
I have the wing keel and we saw the same issue on starboard side while
doing the bottom job this spring. It was about 3/4 of the depth of the
keel if I remember right and couple drops worth, maybe a teaspoon or 2.
The guy helping me with stripping the upteen coats of bottom
When I got the boat it had a Rule automatic pump that determined if there
was water by running on occasion and measuring if there is a resistance to
turn the impeller.. While it sounds smart in theory, in practice the
impeller gets gooked-up with normal bilge crap and gets hard to turn
That is a cool upgrade and a super nice install.. As an alternative has anyone experimented with an ATN Tacker and Spinnaker Sleave? I understand that you'd loose some performance with the Tacker but it seems like it would be worth a try, it's pretty cheap and easy. I'm definitely getting both
Thanks for all the advice on the sock and Tacker.For us in Ga it's sunny and mid -high 60's all weekend. We have regattas both in Saturday and Sunday (It's just getting good here) the fall season racing series are revving-upWe're planning on going to an Airshow on Saturday and racing Sunday.
I totally agree with Chuck.
This is not a sailing movie, it's full of holes and convenient omissions
like:
- No EPIRB, yet had a sophisticated life raft,
- No backup waterproof VHF radio ,main VHF not water proof, no GPS, no
AIS.
- Leaves the companion way open in a heavy storm
- Aimlessly
We had a nothing short of spectacular day on Saturday with winds in the
18-25 range and 75 degrees sunny / dry weather. The wind was coming from
the NW at an angle good to go the length of the lake on a beat in 2 tacks
and cruise back home 7-8 knots all the way down.
We went to a really good
You get what you pay for..
If you choose wisely it's not just the certification, it's the overall
construction and performance. After careful consideration I bought this
one:
The Rob Ball designed 34+ / XL / R series have a flat surface on the
bottom between the leading edge of the keel and the stem. The folklore
says it's supposed to be a planing section to help support nose when
running the Spin and keep the bow from diggin'in / surf the backside of
bigger
I use blue Locktite on pretty much everything. In addition to keep nuts
from getting loose due to vibration or whatever, it's an excellent
anti-seize agent. I have been using it on everything from vibrating high
powered R/C planes / helicopters / cars, to my Mustang Time Trials car, to
unless we had a John Roy on board for a race
and even then I don't recall surfing.
Rob Abbott
AZURA
CC 32 - 84
Halifax, N.S.
On 2014/11/03 12:21 PM, Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List wrote:
The Rob Ball designed 34+ / XL / R series have a flat surface
on the bottom
And own a Laser or have access to a cheap one..
Check this out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIC1jlFIjtg
They are called Glide Free Foils http://www.glidefree.com.au/ (Bring a
credit card with a good limit) :-)
Regards
Francois Rivard
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier,
Same here.
Anyone wants a sailing fix in the winter and happen to come to the Atlanta
Ga area let me know in advance and I'll do my best to make it happen.
As an example of winter sailing here: I'm off all next week and going
sailing Monday / Tuesday. Cloudy Monday / sunny Tuesday with
I'm surprised no one mentioned the Caframo heaters.. Extremely well made
in Canada and specifically designed to protect your boat in the winter with
a 'No Freeze setting designed to keep it just warm enough / not burn too
much electricity.
Hi David, I'm with Josh on this.
We had ours taken to the gelcoat last spring as well (Apparently the 1st
time ever on my boat..) it had the original old style tar looking barrier
coat stuff which had peeled off in multiple places.. The only sign of a
possible blister was one little
Here's a great write-up on the new CC 30 hot stuff racer:
http://sailingmagazine.net/article-1560-ready-for-take-off.html?current_page=1
Who knows? One of these days I might win the lottery or something / get
one of those and show the Melges / Tiger boys how it's done :-)
PS I loved Dennis'
Hi Mike,
I'm not an expert on the 38-3 but you mentioned Heavy weather Helm and
not 'Excessive Heel Another (Free) thing you might want to consider is
tuning your rig. If you have excessive weather helm it could be an
indication that you simply have too much rake on our mast.. A (fairly)
Here's another one on heavier winds: Reef 1st or Furl 1st?
Up 'till a few weeks back, when the boat gets over-powered I typically
furl long before I reef because it's so much easier + it's quick to
un-furl when going on a reach. But then I watched the in port race with
the Volvo 'round the
Thanks a bunch guys, Interesting comments.
I'll definitely have to experiment with that in the up-coming weeks as
this is a good time of year for stronger winds.
On my jib: It's a heavy Dacron Haarstick 135 (CRUISER printed on the
bag) with a foam luff. It appears to be designed to be
On the civilian GPS precision capabilities.
Not to overkill the subject but I use a GPS based telemetry system for lap
times and analysis in my track car. The system uses WAAS, 10 HZ refresh
rate, and superimposes Google maps pictures of the track with the GPS
calculated car trajectory.
Using additives did improve my engine performance.
When I bought the boat the engine was reluctant to start / smoked on the
initial start of the weekend then always fired immediately for the reminder
of the cruise. I was told that it was likely related to sticking injectors
and adding fresh fuel
Ok, so I'm biased but at the risk of stating the obvious.. How about a 34
+, 34/36, 37+, 37/40 ?
French boats like large aft Stateroom / Lounge on the U settee in the
salon - Large port lights / CC Quality
As another bonus they smoke the compartively sized French boats on the
racecourse
Interesting, If already have one or could find a donor boat cheap you build
very your own spanking brand new CC 30 for peanuts. Heck of a project.
Regards
-Francois Rivard
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier, Georgia___
This List is provided by the CC
Just a quick comment on capacity: Don't forget that when the 6v batteries
are connected in series to get 12v you get 1/2 the stated Amp capacity as
shown on the batteries specs..
The amount of watts they produce is fixed and since the formula is Volts X
Amps = Watts.. If you double the
Landfall 38) -- on the hard in Bayfield, WI :^(
On Dec 15, 2014, at 10:17 AM, Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List
cnc-list@cnc-list.com wrote:
Just a quick comment on capacity: Don't forget that when the 6v
batteries are connected in series to get 12v you get 1/2 the stated
Congrats on making the decision and good Luck on the move.. Nanaimo is a
gem and Victoria is gorgeous. On top of that your're next door to
Vancouver, Whistler, the weather is mild, and there's awesome sailing to
boot. Definitely my favorite part of Canada and 1st choice if I ever move
Rick,
If you're looking to Charter a CC in the Vancouver area have you seen
Snug Cove Sailing Charters ? They have both a 34/36+ and a 44. Check 'em
out here: http://members.shaw.ca/pfrinton/
Their rates seem reasonable. I ran across their site a couple weeks ago
when I was searching for
Thanks for posing the question.
Like most of you guys, I have a Cunningham cringle (And use it). However,
I never quite got a clear Halyard vs Cunningham answer until I did a little
more research this am.
1st reasonable rationale: Use the halyard to control the top half / use
the Cunningham
Hi Tracy,
I have the guy for you: Rick Zern http://zernrigging.com/ he's a Navtec
Certified Rigger.
Rick is awesome, he's detail oriented, methodical, and very knowledgeable.
Many of the guys on my lake (Lake Lanier in the Atlanta suburbs) fly him
over to take care of their boats. He's
Looks awesome,
I'm also curious on what you used to make it and what the non-skid is.
I hope you guys did not get hit too hard with the recent snow storms. My
buddy in Boston is getting buried..
Stay warm,
-Francois
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier, Georgia
From: Chuck S
In print:
Being a technology / analytical kind of guy I'm a huge Sailing World fan
and disagree with the negative comments. They have in depth racing
technical / tactical and rules discussions that alone are worth the price
of admission. I concede that some of the in-depth stuff reads like
I have not used VHB tape on portlights but I have used it on many other
applications, one was securing my GoPro mount to a slalom ski.. High
vibrations, water, you name it. The stuff is nothing short of phenomenal.
As for bonded port lights helping with structural integrity, auto
manufacturers
Hi Fred,
BG / Navico has it too: http://www.bandg.com/en-US/Products/ForwardScan/
It integrates with the Zeus 2 Chartplotter.
-Francois
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier, GA
___
Email address:
CnC-List@cnc-list.com
To change your list
Hi Charlie,
My 34+ were replaced a few years back (Same design as yours) and they were
glued in place. It was done by the Guru on the lake and they are tight /
waterproof after about 5 years..
I was told that it was a very difficult thing to do as there is a curve on
the portlights. I was
the glass has a defect of some sort in it
Dwight Veinot
CC 35 MKII, Alianna
Head of St. Margaret's Bay, NS
d.ve...@bellaliant.net
On Mon, Feb 16, 2015 at 1:50 PM, Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List
cnc-list@cnc-list.com wrote:
I have not used VHB tape on portlights but I have used it on many other
at the harbour then thrashing about
in the ocean.
Brent D
CC 27-v
Lake Winnipeg.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 26, 2015, at 6:37 PM, Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List
cnc-list@cnc-list.com wrote:
Did you see the 1989 57 in Seebrook, TX?
For only 325K, you get a 57
I've got a Zeus touch 7 version 2 and it's everything they say it is and then some. In addition to navigation it's the integration point for all electronics on the boat. You can get engine "gauges" displayed, you can control audio, it can broadcast via wifi to your Ipad / android device which
I tried to reply yesterday but somehow the list doesn't like the Notes
email client on my IBM phone..
I've got a Zeus touch 7 version 2 and it's everything they say it is and
then some. In addition to navigation it's the integration point for all
electronics on the boat.
You can get engine
-list.comDate:Sat, Jan 31, 2015 2:01 PMSubject:Re: Stus-List Latest CharplottersThat zeus sounds interesting. Would be nice to have the laylines. Are they set at 45 dgrees? Can you set them lower?ChuckFrom: "Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List" cnc-list@cnc-list.comTo: cnc-list@cnc-list.comSent
Hi Dave,
I actually had the opportunity to play with both versions. In addition to
higher resolution, the version 2 has a much faster processor and supports
the pinch to zoom functionality. There are also a few nuances in the
interface where it is more menu / swiping driven and less button
My response to Chuck got scrubbed again.. I need to stop trying to send
from the phone...
Here goes:
The laylines are not necessarily set at any particular angle.. That's the
genius of it. It analyzes how you are pointing / running relative to
apparent wind speed, current, tides, direction,
I broke one of those gray connectors a couple summers ago while I was
wrestling the new exhaust hose in. I was in a really tight spot as I had
family and friends coming from out of state and to sail the next day. With
no time for alternatives I needed the exact part and by a small miracle
the
Did you see the 1989 57 in Seebrook, TX?
For only 325K, you get a 57 complete with a bar that includes 3 permanent
bar stools. See here:
http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/1989/C%26C-57-2752865/Seabrook/TX/United-States#.VMbb5P54rg4
When your sailin' yacht is sporting an actual bar with
After our 25-30 knot wind adventure I had a couple tears in my furling 135
genoa (I had it down to about 100) it's at the loft for repairs and my guy
is telling me I really need a 'Heavy Weather' working jib of some sort to
handle this 25-30 knots stuff.
Since those higher winds days are rather
Hello Bruno,
If you'd rather spend the cash instead of going through the whole exercise,
how about a brand spankin' new one that's supposedly improved?
Check out www.Southshoreyachts.com . I see one here:
http://southshoreyachts.com/?s=Rudderpost_type=product for your boat for
$4,500.00.
Hi Richard,
You might want to call Off shore Spars as well.. www.offshorespars.com
They migh be the OEM for your boom. They are for mine and had the exact
part I needed last year when I replaced my gooesneck fitting. It's a
triagular piece, Here's a picture of it:
It went down to 14 F last night in the Atlanta area. That's in pretty
sharp contrast with the 65 or so we had this past weekend.
A couple days ago one of the members of my club posted that 2 local boats
sunk last year due to engine / trans casings cracking from freezing and
subsequent
Short video from the race this past weekend. :-)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtnMAbTnI0Q
60 degrees, sunny, 12-16 knots winds..
No results yet but we didn't do so hot thanks to quite a few tactical
blunders from yours truly and a mostly Never Sailed Beforecrew. We still
had a ball,
- 1985 41Hi Francois,Please get that information? The rain gutter sounds interesting. did he use screws?ChuckResolute1990 CC 34RBroad Creek, Magothy River, MdFrom: "Jean-Francois J Rivard via CnC-List" cnc-list@cnc-list.comTo: cnc-list@cnc-list.com, "cenelson" cenel...@a
I'm looking for a used 12-22 ft (Absolute minimal length 18.9 FT) whisker
pole. It seems that in light winds jibing / reaching is not paying off for
me..
I was a contender for any of the top 3 spots all the way to the weather
mark yesterday.. We had to settle for 4th behind 3 other guys
I am currently running in the Cruiser non-spin class so no chute for the
time being, According to the polars, between 5 to 7 knots there's about an
8% up-tick in VMG to wind for 142 - 144 degrees broad reach and as you
mentioned it seems to even-out around 12 knots and favor running as you get
Thanks to all you guys for pole the wisdom ,
Through local connections I was able to get the Forespar 12-22 # 402200
pole for just over a couple hundred bucks more than the Selden so I went
for the Forespar..
Main reasons were:
- At a max of 22 feet it's almost perfectly 150% of my J
From another point of view.. In Practical Sailor's tests Irgarol has not
been shown to extend the active life of antifouling paints in our tests,
and we’ve had a hard time discerning any enhanced slime resistance in
Irgarol-boosted paints after six months in the water.
In other words, JD
One heck of a sled !
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsJewTrY5v0
Regards,
-Francois Rivard
1990 34+ 'Take Five
Lake Lanier, Georgia___
Email address:
CnC-List@cnc-list.com
To change your list preferences, including unsubscribing -- go to the bottom
Hi David,
If it hasn't been mentioned for max torque with less chance of stripping
make sure you go with a 12 point closed wrench instead of 6. Ratcheting
closed wrenches are a pleasure to work with but for high torque the ratchet
can possibly get damaged.. I'd go with a plain ol' forged one
If you just dump it in the bilge.. I'm told that soapy water in the bilge
is a bad idea as it promotes foul smelling bacteria.
As for the pump, I just rebuilt mine (Has the same for fresh water
pressure) instead of replacing. As I found out, it's still a 300-400$
pump for a reason.. Bullet
+ 1 on Petit Trinidad. It is the #1 recommended paint for overall
effectiveness / durability in these here parts.. I'm not in salt water
(But I am in a warm climate that is very conducive to slime) so far (1
year) it lives up to the hype and the bottom is completely slime / growth
free /
Since the wind is turning to rubbing it in.. My sailing club is having the
annual chili cook-off on Sat, we're spending the nite @ the boat then we be
racin' on Sunday, partly sunny, temps in the mid 60's, winds in the
teens :-)
Hang in there my Northern brethren ..
-Francois Rivard
1990 34+
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