Hi Peter, I am too very fortunate that I am able to watch your progress for many many months and enjoy your channel I’m very fortunate that our pup our lab just had ACL surgery and he’s doing fine I slept with him for three days but all is going well and we have an RV that I get ideas with wiring from your channel so indeed I am very fortunate Peter for your channel, Paul Struble
That gift of a cart has a very fortunate secondary use to a cruiser. I have the same one and with a thick velcro strap I secure it to my rear bike rack and use it to ferry groceries back to the boat when cruising.
Peter, thanks for another great video. And we are indeed fortunate. My heart and warm thoughts go out to those who aren't as fortunate as myself. Cheers, Mitchell sv Sonata SF Bay
Some folks are born made to wave the flag They're red, white and blue And when the band plays "Hail to the Chief" They point the cannon at you, Lord It ain't me, it ain't me I ain't no senator's son, son It ain't me, it ain't me I ain't no fortunate one CCR said it best. Great videos. I'm sad that I'm all caught up cause now I have to wait a week for the new one. Hello from Valley Head. Alabama ps: I made my wife watch and Leslie and Oswald our long hair dachshund our fans. He misses Geordie!
As always I feel fortunate to watch your solutions to problems. I am truly fortunate to live in the US and hope we can alleviate the sufferings of the Ukraine soon. Bless you
Peter, you are so, so right. For all our troubles here in North America, they pale in comparison to what much of the rest of the world is going through. As you said, we are fortunate to live the lives we do and we must be grateful every day.
Love the fresh water flush and the FW wiper spray ! You not only think of everything , you also install it to your systems ! As always great explanation on how it will work !
Great work Peter. Glad to see you go with new Ammeters. A comment on fusing the sense meters... The fuses should be as close to the source of the voltage being measured as possible... NOT next to where the meter is. Fuse location is critical in this case. Keep up the great work!
At 3:30 the inline fuses. Test the meter reading with the 1 amp fuses and with some 20 amp fuses just for kicks. Only takes a moment to verify it does not effect the meter reading. I do voltage drop tests across fuses to look for parasitic draws all the time.
Praying for all in Ukraine! I’m so very fortunate everyday for all my loved ones and I’m hoping this insidious war ends so the people of Ukraine can get back with their loved ones.
Ive been very fortunate to receive all the blessings that have been provided me. I don’t consider myself rich, but I do consider myself wealthy. Cheers!
we are fortunately blessed by our surroundings and our actions. Thank you for sharing your adventures. We all feel fortunate to enjoy your adventures every week. 🌴🌊🌴
Hi Peter, No limericks this week. In light of what is happening in Ukraine your word of the week is timely and appropriate.We in Ireland are fortunate to live in a democracy, not without our issues, but these pale into insignificance,when we see the plight of Ukrainians and the courage of its people.
I am loving the fresh water flush project. But I may have stumbled on a flaw. Your button in the dash, opening the fresh water solenoid. That will work great, IF the salt water seacock is closed! So you will Have to shut down the motor. Hold open the flush valve. Start motor and run until flushed.
Great to see you getting on! Also it is good to see you taking in advice and hints on the safety of your electrical installations. Anytime I see you or others do electrical or water installations (and rarely but sometimes even do it myself), I cannot but wonder at how these things have changed in terms of ease to do them and safety, since I first learned how to du this kind of stuff! And yes, everyone who can live in peace and pursue whatever they want to is very, very fortunate!
I love how you show "mistakes" you make, and don't act like you never made them. makes for a much more enjoyable video, which we're fortunate to have access too. How much will the increase in gas prices, effect your travels?
Hey Peter, about that beer. You missed a chance to share some Canadian history, the great maple reserve heist of 2011-12 when 3000 tons of maple syrup went missing. We really enjoyed the intrigue here in Vermont. Cheers
It's fortunate that we are so fortunate! And it's fortunate that you put out this video showing all the protections to the electrical system - we would hate you to be un-fortunate by inadvertently putting a screw through an electrical cable!
When your little tiny fuses are blown, the whole wire to the shore power will still be hot! When you drill into this wire and short it out to something, you will still have red hot material to start a fire! You need to place the fuses directly at the connection to shore power!!!
I agree that we are fortunate compared to many other places these days it seems. I've tried to stop thinking that there are things in my personal life are not working out. I still have a roof, and food, so I don't say that anything is less than it should be right now.
spare a thought for the planners of the Collins submarine upgrade program, contemplating replacement of 400 tonnes of battery When you cut a zip tie, think about melting the sharp edge with a lighter. These would have been ok, but the ones in tight places have a reputation for carving up hands. cheers Peter
"Caulking 101- on Canadas oldest sailboat " is a new vid on Y.T. that I just stumbled on and I think it would be of interest to Peter and most of his viewers. The boat was built in Victoria B.C. near the M.V.Coho dock in the late 1800 s A "Nomad Boatbuilding Video. CHEERS From Sunny Sooke City!
I noticed the center of your wheel isn't polished complimenting the wood spokes . I recommend 1200grit emery paper then use Mothers chrome polish on the brass . I just noticed the outer ring on your wheel.....polishing it up would really compliment the spokes . Then again its your toy. Polish what you want to . Mother's is fantastic on brass & bronze . Great work 👍🍺 Wow i just located your contact, email & its great to see you have an Amazon wishlist 👍🍺 ill be sending you some local brew in the future 👍
Peter. I take it , that the word is fortunate. It’s very fortunate for me that I discovered your site during the lockdown and look forward to each installment. Thank you from NoCal ( Northern California).
Your installs look so neat and tidy. Love watching it for ideas as I get my sailboat ready for the season. What would happen if you opened the solenoid valve when your fresh water system isn't under pressure? Salt water contamination? I'm not sure the best way to prevent it but maybe a check valve to prevent backflow. We are especially fortunate in the Pacific Northwest.
Peter, you might have already given thought to this. Standard practice is not to have your domestic water attached to another water system. Cross contamination is a possibility. Standard practice would be to have an air gap between the two systems when not in use. Be careful of this but I do like the idea and can be accomplished with two valves with a bleed valve to air gap between them.
Hi Peter, hate to be a downer but those micro blade fuses are not mains rated, although better than nothing they are only rated to 32 Volts, at least in Australia. They fail on interrupt capacity rating and can still be conductive after blowing due to the vaporised element plating inside the fuse body. Some 3AG size fuses in panel mounted carriers drilled through the side of the cover box would work. You need to purchase mains rated 3AG fuses also as there are some only rated at 32 Volts. The best quality safest ones are the ceramic tube ones which are also silica filled, they have a interrupt capacity into the kA range meaning they will separate and isolate when a fault current up to the interrupt rating is passed through. They should be available at any electronics hobby shop for only a few cents each.
I came here to say the exact same thing. Standard ATO fusees will not even clear a 48V supply fault. yes that is from experience. 3AG or even 5x20mm are great options and both are mains rated and have panel mount touch safe holders. 0.25A is more then enough for these meters.
Fortunate I am to watch the best in UA-cam channels, even yours! (HA - you were expecting high praise?!) I'll go back to watching from the corner now. Thanks Peter for another great episode. You keep expanding my thinking to include different ways of solving problems. Thank you for being an inspiration and "menterish" to me. May you have a week of good weather and calm docks! (It's the pain meds! Really, it is!)
As the ancient vise old men said "A rule of thumb - dont cut yourself" (any spelling error are fully intentional) Peters posts are on of the highlights, Maple Stout - sounds and looks like something to get. Cheers and thank You for giving so much of Your life.
Peter I continue to love your channel. Truly shocked you don’t have move subscribers than you do. Keep up the technical videos we all enjoy the updates every week.
Hey Peter, things are starting to look good :) You mentioned that salt spray on your windshield causes it to turn opaque? My friend uses a product called Rain-Ex and there's another called RainAway... I think 🤔 Once applied to the glass, he never uses his wipers, the rain simply runs off cleanly! Perhaps it will help your issue. Carry on
Adding small check valves would eliminate cross contamination and would back-flushing be better than adding fresh water to the normal flow? Good luck with it all Peter and yes we are lucky.
Another enjoyable episode, wondering how much fresh water it would take to flush the system at mooring where fresh is a valuable commodity. I'm sure you've done some calculations hopefully you address that later. 👍🏻
While fusing the sense wires for your shore input is a great first step, I think 1A is still an excessive current. I had a similar situation where I needed to extend a voltage sense circuit from my generator and the manufacturer had not designed in any sort of isolation or protection in the circuit. I tested the meter and found it worked fine with series resistance, so I added a few hundred ohms to help limit current and I fused the conductors for 0.25A. Even so, the potential for 200mA @ 240V ==> 48W of electrocuting power to flow is inideal. Some things that might make sense for you: if your shore power meter is powered by 12VDC, it's likely it would read the AC voltage accurately with 10Kohms or more in series. Maybe you could lay your hands on a 1:1 shaver outlet transformer to put in the sense circuit. The ideal to me would be a 1A fuse to a 1:1 isolation transformer, then 5K or 10K of series resistance before leaving the orange junction box. Good luck and thanks for your efforts -- I always feel fortunate that you share your entertaining projects.
So how do you intend to shut down the raw water intake when you are I flush mode? Another solenoid valve? If you don't shut off the raw (salt water) you're still going to get mostly salt water when trying to flush with the engine and pump still running.the other way to do it would be to tee into the system after the raw water pump and flush using the fresh water pressure to push through the heat exchanger. Seems like a big waste of fresh water to me.usually an annual " barnacle buster flush is more than adequate to maintain a heat exchanger and exhaust riser.
@@TravelsWithGeordie 2 each are on their way... I sent a 12 V water valve last week ... I hope it worked out for you... Keep up the good work Peter....
You're very fortunate to be installing such a convenient fresh water flushing system. One question, will you also have a solenoid valve to stop the saltwater entering as you do your fresh water flush? If your running the engine while flushing, will it not be pulling in saltwater at the same time? As always Massive Respect from Aotearoa, New Zealand. 😀👍💙💛
Be sure to plumb the engine side of the flush to the top of the solenoid, any restriction on the output side of the cooling system will build up enough pressure to unseat the valve otherwise. Or, just install a ball valve between the solenoid and the engine, you won't be using the flush that often, so it's a nice safety feature. And coat those shiny, new electrical connections with dielectric grease! Cheap insurance against corrosion... Nice to see the 'innards' looking neat and 'spiffy'. Nothing worse than trying to work on a rat's nest... 🐕
Nice Video! While I was watching the install of the solenoids, it dawned on me that that inside of your planks don't look to be finished or sealed. Are they and it is not just visible? Or is it common on wooden boats to leave them unfinished?
Hi Peter. We are fortunate in so many ways. It's sometimes easy to forget how fortunate we are in these times with covid, massive inflation, devaluation of global economies, and all the Putin from Russia. Not to mention Obiden and his cronies. But we are most fortunate to have people like you to educate and entertain us. We are blessed. Keep em coming and God bless.
If you are watching this series and responding, like me, you too are fortunate. 🙏
Thanks Peter for the kind thoughts. We are very lucky to be living in a peaceful place!
So the word is fortunate? How fortunate to feel fortunate.
We are indeed fortunate. May God bless and protect Ukraine and her people.
We are the fortunate ones to be able to carry on with only worries.
Hi Peter, I am too very fortunate that I am able to watch your progress for many many months and enjoy your channel I’m very fortunate that our pup our lab just had ACL surgery and he’s doing fine I slept with him for three days but all is going well and we have an RV that I get ideas with wiring from your channel so indeed I am very fortunate Peter for your channel, Paul Struble
It was fortunate for me that I was online when your video posted. I get to be one of the first commenters!
I am glad you mentioned the word fortunate. These are certainly difficult times for way too many on this wonderful giving planet.
That gift of a cart has a very fortunate secondary use to a cruiser. I have the same one and with a thick velcro strap I secure it to my rear bike rack and use it to ferry groceries back to the boat when cruising.
Thanks for another enjoyable and informative episode, we subscribers are fortunate to have found your channel.
Peter, thanks for another great video. And we are indeed fortunate. My heart and warm thoughts go out to those who aren't as fortunate as myself.
Cheers,
Mitchell
sv Sonata
SF Bay
We’re all more fortunate than we admit being…
I am a spinal cord injury paraplegic and also feel very fortunate.
Thanks for a lovely episode 😀
Thanks Peter 👍👍 never get tired of watching your work and progress. Your talents are endless ☝️
Nice touching comments at the end. Gold!
Tidy and sturdy . Nice backdrop for B O T W👍🏼
Love the backdrop of your beer of the week. Peaceful isn't it?✌️
Some folks are born made to wave the flag
They're red, white and blue
And when the band plays "Hail to the Chief"
They point the cannon at you, Lord
It ain't me, it ain't me
I ain't no senator's son, son
It ain't me, it ain't me
I ain't no fortunate one
CCR said it best. Great videos. I'm sad that I'm all caught up cause now I have to wait a week for the new one. Hello from Valley Head. Alabama
ps: I made my wife watch and Leslie and Oswald our long hair dachshund our fans. He misses Geordie!
Feeling very fortunate for your channel!
As always I feel fortunate to watch your solutions to problems. I am truly fortunate to live in the US and hope we can alleviate the sufferings of the Ukraine soon. Bless you
Peter, you are so, so right. For all our troubles here in North America, they pale in comparison to what much of the rest of the world is going through. As you said, we are fortunate to live the lives we do and we must be grateful every day.
Love the fresh water flush and the FW wiper spray ! You not only think of everything , you also install it to your systems ! As always great explanation on how it will work !
So fortunate that my husband introduced me to your show...Love Geordie and really want the full size Geordie shirt..lol. btw...BTW...Love your hair!!
so true. we are fortunate to be here in canada
You could have cut the extra hole off at the other end of the bus bar, to stick with the original plan. Final result looks great though ;).
Great episode, thanks for the reminder that we should each consider all our blessings and how fortunate we are to have what we have.
Your viewers are the fortunate ones I believe. Cheers.
Thanks peter that was a great ending and a fun episode to watch stay safe and always happy hope your back is good jim
Great work Peter. Glad to see you go with new Ammeters. A comment on fusing the sense meters... The fuses should be as close to the source of the voltage being measured as possible... NOT next to where the meter is. Fuse location is critical in this case. Keep up the great work!
At 3:30 the inline fuses. Test the meter reading with the 1 amp fuses and with some 20 amp fuses just for kicks. Only takes a moment to verify it does not effect the meter reading. I do voltage drop tests across fuses to look for parasitic draws all the time.
Praying for all in Ukraine! I’m so very fortunate everyday for all my loved ones and I’m hoping this insidious war ends so the people of Ukraine can get back with their loved ones.
That's not being political, it's being a caring human being. ;-)
Ive been very fortunate to receive all the blessings that have been provided me. I don’t consider myself rich, but I do consider myself wealthy. Cheers!
we are fortunately blessed by our surroundings and our actions. Thank you for sharing your adventures. We all feel fortunate to enjoy your adventures every week. 🌴🌊🌴
So incredibly fortunate to live where we live!
God Bless Us...Every One! (thanx Tiny Tim)
amazing episode, love how your electrical panel is coming together. We are very fortunate to live aboard :)
Hi Peter, No limericks this week. In light of what is happening in Ukraine your word of the week is timely and appropriate.We in Ireland are fortunate to live in a democracy, not without our issues, but these pale into insignificance,when we see the plight of Ukrainians and the courage of its people.
I am loving the fresh water flush project.
But I may have stumbled on a flaw. Your button in the dash, opening the fresh water solenoid. That will work great, IF the salt water seacock is closed!
So you will Have to shut down the motor. Hold open the flush valve. Start motor and run until flushed.
Fantastic video as usual Peter. The boat is looking awesome.
Great to see you getting on! Also it is good to see you taking in advice and hints on the safety of your electrical installations. Anytime I see you or others do electrical or water installations (and rarely but sometimes even do it myself), I cannot but wonder at how these things have changed in terms of ease to do them and safety, since I first learned how to du this kind of stuff! And yes, everyone who can live in peace and pursue whatever they want to is very, very fortunate!
Cheers, Peter! ~Rob
I feel very fortunate to have found this lovely channel. Thank you for taking us on this journey with you!
Another great video to watch
Peter, another "GOOD ON YOU"!
You always come up with the correct solution!
Keep up the good work.
JIM 🤗
Amen
I am fortunate to be building a houseboat.
Cannery Brewery had a great Blackberry Porter which was very good. Seems to have dissappeared from the store shelves.
I love how you show "mistakes" you make, and don't act like you never made them. makes for a much more enjoyable video, which we're fortunate to have access too.
How much will the increase in gas prices, effect your travels?
Hey Peter, about that beer. You missed a chance to share some Canadian history, the great maple reserve heist of 2011-12 when 3000 tons of maple syrup went missing. We really enjoyed the intrigue here in Vermont. Cheers
Stay healthy and we'll see you next week.
It's fortunate that we are so fortunate! And it's fortunate that you put out this video showing all the protections to the electrical system - we would hate you to be un-fortunate by inadvertently putting a screw through an electrical cable!
Great!
When your little tiny fuses are blown, the whole wire to the shore power will still be hot!
When you drill into this wire and short it out to something, you will still have red hot material to start a fire!
You need to place the fuses directly at the connection to shore power!!!
Peter you should protect the A/C circuits in the dist. panel also
Will do soon.
Great video Peter.
Nice work !
Tony in Florida
GREAT VIDEO.
MY OCD IS AT BAY PETER.
I can carry on binge watching for now without profanity and sleep well.
Lmfaooooo.
I agree that we are fortunate compared to many other places these days it seems. I've tried to stop thinking that there are things in my personal life are not working out. I still have a roof, and food, so I don't say that anything is less than it should be right now.
You had me on the edge of my seat I feel fortunate and blessed I very much enjoyed the video cheers Peter 🍻
Great neat job! 🍻Cheers 👍
spare a thought for the planners of the Collins submarine upgrade program, contemplating replacement of 400 tonnes of battery
When you cut a zip tie, think about melting the sharp edge with a lighter. These would have been ok, but the ones in tight places have a reputation for carving up hands.
cheers Peter
"Caulking 101- on Canadas oldest sailboat " is a new vid on Y.T. that I just stumbled on and I think it would be of interest to Peter and most of his viewers. The boat was built in Victoria B.C. near the M.V.Coho dock in the late 1800 s A "Nomad Boatbuilding Video. CHEERS From Sunny Sooke City!
Fortunate? Most assuredly so. Many are in very difficult times right now.
I noticed the center of your wheel isn't polished complimenting the wood spokes .
I recommend 1200grit emery paper then use Mothers chrome polish on the brass . I just noticed the outer ring on your wheel.....polishing it up would really compliment the spokes .
Then again its your toy. Polish what you want to .
Mother's is fantastic on brass & bronze .
Great work 👍🍺
Wow i just located your contact, email & its great to see you have an Amazon wishlist 👍🍺 ill be sending you some local brew in the future 👍
Heh, fair, I prefer the deep dull bronze look though.
Butt blocks are the bane of your existence Peter
Peter. I take it , that the word is fortunate. It’s very fortunate for me that I discovered your site during the lockdown and look forward to each installment. Thank you from NoCal ( Northern California).
You are very welcome Brian.
Your installs look so neat and tidy. Love watching it for ideas as I get my sailboat ready for the season. What would happen if you opened the solenoid valve when your fresh water system isn't under pressure? Salt water contamination? I'm not sure the best way to prevent it but maybe a check valve to prevent backflow. We are especially fortunate in the Pacific Northwest.
Peter, you might have already given thought to this. Standard practice is not to have your domestic water attached to another water system. Cross contamination is a possibility. Standard practice would be to have an air gap between the two systems when not in use. Be careful of this but I do like the idea and can be accomplished with two valves with a bleed valve to air gap between them.
Very fortunate to watch your progress, projects, and passion. Blessed indeed. Cheers!
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi Peter, hate to be a downer but those micro blade fuses are not mains rated, although better than nothing they are only rated to 32 Volts, at least in Australia. They fail on interrupt capacity rating and can still be conductive after blowing due to the vaporised element plating inside the fuse body. Some 3AG size fuses in panel mounted carriers drilled through the side of the cover box would work. You need to purchase mains rated 3AG fuses also as there are some only rated at 32 Volts. The best quality safest ones are the ceramic tube ones which are also silica filled, they have a interrupt capacity into the kA range meaning they will separate and isolate when a fault current up to the interrupt rating is passed through. They should be available at any electronics hobby shop for only a few cents each.
I came here to say the exact same thing. Standard ATO fusees will not even clear a 48V supply fault. yes that is from experience. 3AG or even 5x20mm are great options and both are mains rated and have panel mount touch safe holders. 0.25A is more then enough for these meters.
Well explained.
Fortunate I am to watch the best in UA-cam channels, even yours! (HA - you were expecting high praise?!) I'll go back to watching from the corner now. Thanks Peter for another great episode. You keep expanding my thinking to include different ways of solving problems. Thank you for being an inspiration and "menterish" to me. May you have a week of good weather and calm docks! (It's the pain meds! Really, it is!)
As the ancient vise old men said "A rule of thumb - dont cut yourself"
(any spelling error are fully intentional)
Peters posts are on of the highlights, Maple Stout - sounds and looks like something to get.
Cheers and thank You for giving so much of Your life.
Peter I continue to love your channel. Truly shocked you don’t have move subscribers than you do. Keep up the technical videos we all enjoy the updates every week.
You’re so right Peter, at times like these we need to step back and appreciate just how fortunate we are. Keep up the good work! T x
Hey Peter, things are starting to look good :) You mentioned that salt spray on your windshield causes it to turn opaque? My friend uses a product called Rain-Ex and there's another called RainAway... I think 🤔 Once applied to the glass, he never uses his wipers, the rain simply runs off cleanly! Perhaps it will help your issue. Carry on
Loved the intro Peter. You have always been so good about the little details.
Adding small check valves would eliminate cross contamination and would back-flushing be better than adding fresh water to the normal flow? Good luck with it all Peter and yes we are lucky.
The unexpected butt-block. I hate it when that happens...
Another enjoyable episode, wondering how much fresh water it would take to flush the system at mooring where fresh is a valuable commodity. I'm sure you've done some calculations hopefully you address that later. 👍🏻
Try reversing polarity on hour meeter and see if it runs backwards.
Awesome & beautifully neat work as usual albeit me not understanding 80% of it :-) love and support to the Ukraine...
19:37 Drip
well spotted.
I thought it was a piece of white plastic pipe though.
While fusing the sense wires for your shore input is a great first step, I think 1A is still an excessive current. I had a similar situation where I needed to extend a voltage sense circuit from my generator and the manufacturer had not designed in any sort of isolation or protection in the circuit. I tested the meter and found it worked fine with series resistance, so I added a few hundred ohms to help limit current and I fused the conductors for 0.25A. Even so, the potential for 200mA @ 240V ==> 48W of electrocuting power to flow is inideal. Some things that might make sense for you: if your shore power meter is powered by 12VDC, it's likely it would read the AC voltage accurately with 10Kohms or more in series. Maybe you could lay your hands on a 1:1 shaver outlet transformer to put in the sense circuit. The ideal to me would be a 1A fuse to a 1:1 isolation transformer, then 5K or 10K of series resistance before leaving the orange junction box. Good luck and thanks for your efforts -- I always feel fortunate that you share your entertaining projects.
So how do you intend to shut down the raw water intake when you are I flush mode? Another solenoid valve? If you don't shut off the raw (salt water) you're still going to get mostly salt water when trying to flush with the engine and pump still running.the other way to do it would be to tee into the system after the raw water pump and flush using the fresh water pressure to push through the heat exchanger. Seems like a big waste of fresh water to me.usually an annual " barnacle buster flush is more than adequate to maintain a heat exchanger and exhaust riser.
Hi Peter, unless I misunderstood, your 1amp fuses sound to be far too large? At 110v, that would equate to 120w before the fuse will blow?
Are the ammeter gages on your Amazon wish list the ones you need now ?.... Or are they the ones you have already installed ?....
Hello David, they are the ones I need. Thanks so much for asking.
@@TravelsWithGeordie 2 each are on their way... I sent a 12 V water valve last week ... I hope it worked out for you... Keep up the good work Peter....
Oh my gosh, thank you so much. And for the valve!
You're very fortunate to be installing such a convenient fresh water flushing system.
One question, will you also have a solenoid valve to stop the saltwater entering as you do your fresh water flush?
If your running the engine while flushing, will it not be pulling in saltwater at the same time?
As always
Massive Respect from Aotearoa, New Zealand.
😀👍💙💛
When all you have is a vise, every job requires a vise.
Be sure to plumb the engine side of the flush to the top of the solenoid, any restriction on the output side of the cooling system will build up enough pressure to unseat the valve otherwise. Or, just install a ball valve between the solenoid and the engine, you won't be using the flush that often, so it's a nice safety feature. And coat those shiny, new electrical connections with dielectric grease! Cheap insurance against corrosion... Nice to see the 'innards' looking neat and 'spiffy'. Nothing worse than trying to work on a rat's nest... 🐕
Hey Peter do you have any plans on releasing some travels with Geordie stickers?
Great content, as always! Thanks for slipping the Ukrainian flag in there too, that's very like you.
Nice Video! While I was watching the install of the solenoids, it dawned on me that that inside of your planks don't look to be finished or sealed. Are they and it is not just visible? Or is it common on wooden boats to leave them unfinished?
Maybe a check valve for the flush
insurance on a old boat and living in a Marina ??also the water stain on the hull timbers ?
The sum of dc current entering and leaving a node is?
Min 18:08 ceiling hanging down screw,lint.?
Project is coming on great Peter. But, you didn’t give a word of the week. You’re slipping.
Hi Peter. We are fortunate in so many ways. It's sometimes easy to forget how fortunate we are in these times with covid, massive inflation, devaluation of global economies, and all the Putin from Russia. Not to mention Obiden and his cronies. But we are most fortunate to have people like you to educate and entertain us. We are blessed. Keep em coming and God bless.
was watching for your upload
I imagine if u had to thank 200 folk on ur utube channel need a 1/2 kegger....b interesting...