Day 92. 6/3/23, Galley countertop dry fit, Big cockpit display, Refrigerator, Cockpit locker, AC air filter cover. 10 hours

-

Galley

Galley countertop dry fit and adjusting to place. 

Final edge cut and trimming

Electronics/navigation

Cockpit display dry fit (50% brightness on picture)

Clearly readable.

 


Frame painted with layer of gelcoat. covering with film to protect from coming rain.

Galley

 Propane linereplacement. Put a new propane nine. Original one had several connected segments. I think it is not a really good idea.


Refrigerator 

Foamed gap around ice chest box as much as i can.

Added small fan to circulate air inside cooler box, I have got  7C in 3 hours. testing. lowest temperature is 5C.

However condenser is really hot (60C at least), likely will add another fan to it to avoid too high temperature difference as to make better efficiency.


Air conditioner.

Made new teack wood grill  and installed it.




 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Day 183 1/5/25 Take engine home.

-
Image
Engine Take engine from the boat and move to home garage. Easy to say, hard to do. Water level in the lake now is 40ft below normal level. And total height drop between parking lot and docks about 70-80ft.  Marina has no lift, ramp or crane to move something more than 200 lb up way. Only way is very long stairs with 140 steps.   View form the parking lot...    Staircase we climbed up. Yes, you can see the lift, but it is only 200lb capacity and no way to use. Picture was made on the middle of the process. Based on engine spec it has to weight 400 lb. It is a lot but should be more or less bearable weight for 3-4 people. Challenge was accepted, but looks like it is heavy enough to do a problem ;-) Moving from boat to dock was very easy, just hook chain hoist to boom lift it  and swing boom to the dock. put on a dolly and roll it to staircase. After an hour of planning we (My son and I) decided to use blocks and ropes to slide it up. We mounted engine on the plywo...
Read more

Day 138, 4/6, Deck priming, 2 days, 8 hours total

-
Image
 Deck Spent a day to wipe all to clean, then de-greaser, then solvent, and then priming.  Surface area is not too big, but still be ~400 sq.ft.    I did wiping and cabin top at one day, cockpit and area next to toe rails in second one. Primed only area plan to paint glossy. non-skid paint does not require priming, just washing with detergent, but it will be later.  Observed two problems  first - rolling and tipping leaving brush marks  even when 25% solvent added. Second - (actually helps to maintain first) I need second layer because  one layer of primekote does not covering well. So, I plan one more gallon of primer and one mode day to of sanding and one more day of priming.   End of day1     End of day 2    
Read more