24. DIY Boat Building: HOW TO Prep for Fiberglass?
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- 🚨Attention UA-cam viewers!🚨 Join me in my backyard as I build a boat from scratch using SaltBoatworks.com plans. No experience? No problem! Watch as I transform into a boat-building expert with my own hands. 🛶🏠
From cutting the pieces to gluing them together, I'll show you every step of this exciting DIY fiberglass boat-building process. You won't want to miss a single moment of this thrilling adventure! 🌟
Follow along and learn how to scarify, epoxy, and use traditional boatbuilding techniques to create a one-of-a-kind wooden boat. This is a complex plywood project that will have you hooked from start to finish! 💪
Subscribe and hit the notification bell to stay updated on this incredible DIY boat-building project. Trust me, you won't want to miss a single video! 🎥
#DIY #FiberglassBoat #BackyardAdventure #BoatBuilding #SaltBoatworks #FRS18 #FRS18Flats #PlywoodBoatBuilding #DiyBoatbuilding #Boatbuilding #Plywood #PlywoodBoat #FiberglassBoat #Fiberglassepoxy
When we get to 1000 subscribers, we are giving away a set of plans. More information to come.
Products I have used:
Paint & Prep:
Total Boat TotalFair: amzn.to/4bJWJ0U
32 Oz. Mixing Cups: amzn.to/3I5SUFw
20 Oz. Mixing Cups: amzn.to/3SM6lzE
10 Oz. Mixing Cups: amzn.to/3I6IcP9
Foam Paint Roller Kit: amzn.to/3T45k7k
Sanding Pads (Soft Density): amzn.to/3UK346x
Dura Block Sanding Block: amzn.to/3UMnDiw
Dura Gold 80 Grit Roll Sandpaper (Adhesive Back) amzn.to/3UK3BW5
Total Bilge Paint: amzn.to/3I5Xy6H
3M Respirator: amzn.to/49GBcEC
Dura Gold 5" RO Sanding Pads (Hook and Loop): amzn.to/49CVtvf
Nitrile Gloves (textured): amzn.to/49oXJ90
Red Tree Mini-Mohair Rollers: amzn.to/3IsfQ2h
Squeeze Bottle for Denatured Alcohol: amzn.to/3OMpP5J
Dura Gold Tack Cloths: amzn.to/3OS0PKm
16" Paint Roller Red Tree: amzn.to/3OMq8xp
4" Roller Paint Liner Trays: amzn.to/49mWlE1
4.5" Grinder Sanding Discs: amzn.to/3SNiXX5
Replacement Dust Cartridges for Respirator: amzn.to/49D72So
Dura Gold Guide Coat Powder: amzn.to/48rWsgj
Fiberglass Tools:
Plastic Putty Scrapers: amzn.to/4bORz3R
Fin Rollers: amzn.to/48yh0E0
2" Chip Brushes: amzn.to/49D584c
Denatured Alcohol: amzn.to/3OTsJWt
Plastic Scrapers for making Fillet Tools: amzn.to/3uKDUtN
Small Epoxy Mixers: amzn.to/3UPF3uS
Heavy Duty Zip Ties: amzn.to/3I7ZNGx
Power Tools:
File Sander: amzn.to/3UNk8Zm
Bosch 12V Drill: amzn.to/4bWCywW
Wen Plunge Router: amzn.to/3wqHDxa
Bosch Random Orbital Sander: amzn.to/3SP6DFF
Tool Accessories:
Stanley #4 Hand Plane: amzn.to/42PDDCp
Hole Saw Kit: amzn.to/49JQqsg
Aluminum Radius Templates: amzn.to/3uFEs4c
Rabbet Router Bit Set: amzn.to/49Lq2OX
Small Filleting Tools (Cake Set): amzn.to/3I9UMNQ
Shop-Vac Dust Bags (16 Gallon): amzn.to/3SPKEOY
Forstner Drill Bit Set: amzn.to/4bHEkBL
Boat Fitting & Components:
Garboard Drain Plug: amzn.to/49kc0Eb
Bow & Stern Eyes: amzn.to/49sc3h5
Stainless Pop-Up Cleats: amzn.to/49ICMWl
Lenco Trim Tabs: amzn.to/42PDXkB
T-H Marine MIcro Jack Płate: amzn.to/48rttJw
1.5" Attwood Thru-Hull Fittings: amzn.to/49zVsry
Groco Thru-Hull Strainer: amzn.to/3UPEyku
White LED Cockpit Lights: amzn.to/3uGJldf
LED Livewell Lights: amzn.to/3UHywSS
Moeller Marine Fuel Tank Brackets: amzn.to/3UHyAC6
Red LED Cockpit Lights: amzn.to/42PKvzB
27 Gallon Moeller Marine Fuel Tank: amzn.to/3SFlNxa
Deck Drains (90 degree - 1.5" Stainless): amzn.to/3I8rn6p
Shelter & Work Space:
Advance Outdoors Tent: a.co/d/3E3KgZ4
LED Tent Lights: amzn.to/3I5SoY6
Power Strip & Charing Station: amzn.to/3uGkLZY
Tarp Grabber Clips: amzn.to/3UP19h8
Video Equipment Used:
GoPro Hero 8 Camera: amzn.to/49HFStP
External Hard Drive 5TB: amzn.to/3OTyhAl
Topics we hope to cover: DIY boatbuilding, Homemade boat, Boatbuilding, Plywood boatbuilding, Stitch and glue boatbuilding, Wooden boatbuilding, Boatbuilding techniques, Boatbuilding plans, Boatbuilding materials
Boatbuilding tools, Boatbuilding tips, Boatbuilding projects, Boatbuilding for beginners, Boatbuilding videos, Boatbuilding community, Boatbuilding forums, Boatbuilding blogs, Boatbuilding courses, Boatbuilding books, Boatbuilding supplies
Follow along by subscribing to @Bigeaux20
Good looking boat. Have been following your videos and can’t wait to see it in the water.
Thanks dude. I have thought of it often and I cannot imagine the emotion I will feel when that time comes. I may not be able to stand it. But, for right now I am trying to enjoy the build process. It’s a big enjoyment as well. Y’all have not idea how may hours I have spent in total just sitting back looking at what I have done to get to this point. It’s humbling for certain, but the designer has done a good job making it possible. Appreciate you watching and sharing in the experience.
Hey Oscar
I know it’s probably too late, but I think an angle grinder with sanding flap disk would do you a lot better for rounding them corners. It would be a little more dusty, but I think you would get better results.
I’m not jumping ahead to the other videos because I want to see everything you had to do in case I ever get my health back and decide to build one. I really like the way things are going. Keep it up.
Thanks again for sharing.
Joe
Maybe, but it’s also important I think for everything to be as fair as possible. Sanding wheel will cut easier, but that means more waves…. It’s all a compromise I think between systematic and easy.
Kerja Bagus kawan..
Terima kasih. Dari mana anda menonton
@@Bigeaux20 saya menonton dari Indonesia.. Apaka semua jenis untuk sungai yang ada buat paman
@@Bigeaux20 apa ada yang untuk di laut... Saya tertarik bikin boat sendiri.. Bisakah saya beli kertas ukuran untuk boat laut atau teluk laut
Bot saya datang dari saltboatworks.com. Saya fikir mereka menghantar rancangan bot ke peringkat antarabangsa. Mereka mempunyai banyak bot yang berbeza.
@@Bigeaux20 baik terimakasih paman
I compliment you on your passion and perfect handiwork.
Appreciate it. I've been away from the project for minute, but it will be moving forward. Just doing the best I can and enjoying the process.
Awesome nice project.👍
Appreciate it. A long ways to go but it’s steady coming together.
Merry Christmas.
Thanks you too sir.
Looking good bro.
She will be a flyer. Lovely shape too the hull.
Especially with the chimes you put in ❤
I didn't put them in so to speak beyond the fact they were in the design plans from the start. I'm no more the creator up to this point than someone who puts a puzzle together is an artist. Right now I am just following directions so to speak. Appreciate it though. As long as she goes from Point A to B safely I will be happy.
@@Bigeaux20 well she looks awesome bro.
Thanks dude.
The glass on the transom is not properly saturated. Most obvious at 12:23 on the starboard chine corner. This is a big problem especially on such a structurally important piece like the transom. You should grind this off and start over again. Do it right or do it twice.
That’s a good catch and something I was planning to discuss coming up. The glass is actually properly saturated, the issue is I struck it with the leading edge of the planer a couple times inadvertently, and it actually pulled the glass sheet away from the plywood, bring some of the plywood along. My plan to deal with this was to wedge it open and inject epoxy into that space so that it can be rebonded to the wood. The bottom of the boat will have it's glass wrap over the top of that space, as well as the hull side will wrap that corner coming back amidship and overlap. How do you feel about that as a remedy or do you still think grinding/cutting it out and patching it is the best route?
@@Bigeaux20 So long as you take your time with that repair, and the plan is to add substantial tabing on the corners and continuous fiber runs from the hull onto the transom you should be okay. How big is the planned outboard?
Yes to your points. There will be continuous runs from hill bottom onto transom, as well as hill sides onto transom. I’ll show it and discuss it a bit so that you can check up on me.
Sir Merry Christmas and have a Happy New Year. Have you thought of using and Kevlar Fiber for the Bottom of your Boat 🚤?
Merry Christmas and HNY to you as well sir. Yeah I looking into kevlar, but it's just not in my plan or budget for this project. What are your thoughts?
@@Bigeaux20 Sir you have to do what your wallet say. Kevlar Fiber would help the plywood more than Fiberglass. There a few Companies have good Prices . But it’s your Boat. I like how Kevlar helps if you hit a Log or a Gator 🐊 hehehehe. Well take Care and I will keep watching the Builded
@@gregoryh4601 Well I admit I am a product in many ways of how I have been guided, but it's my understanding that Kevlar is generally a part of a fiberglass layup and not a standalone. I obviously have plenty of fiberglass in the interior if you weren't aware, there is 1808 biaxial all along the interior and there will be 1808 on the entire hull bottom, with 1208 on the hull sides in and out. I don't know how to measure how much more Kevlar would protect, or how much less I am without it, but I think there is also a weight aspect that is different as well. Bottom line is I have bough to just lay glass, so that's what I will do, but I alway want to learn more if I am misguided.
@@Bigeaux20 Sir Kevlar is very Strong material. It comes in Different weight also you could use less then your Fiberglass. Maybe you could look up a Company on Kevlar/Carbon Fiber mix and ask if you could advertise for them. My sailplane has Kevlar fuselage and it is Strong and lighter then Fiberglass but you have your Fiberglass. Also Kevlar comes in Colors so you could just clear coat epoxy the Bottom of your Boat , what size Outboard you going to Run.
Yeah the hull will still go through glass, fairing, primers, and then top coat so colored Kevlar would be a waste. And to be honest, it’s the bottom of the boat and I hope once I’m done with it no one will ever see it. EVER! I’m going to stay the course and I feel confident that it will suffice for it’s service. If not, then I will make the repairs as they come.
Did you buy the kit with the pre-cut plywood or did you just cut all the plywood yourself?
I purchased just the paper plans and sourced plywood on my own. If you check out my page, you can see the whole process start to current state. I have documented everything. I hope that helps. You looking to buy one?
@@Bigeaux20 I bought the book Alaska skiff. I think I’m going to try a 20’ stitch and glue.
@@3Beehivesto300 Well best of luck to you. I am not familiar with that project, but I doubt you will regret giving it a go. Stick with it and embrace the sucky parts.
Here's a little mod I made to my router. I did it originally to help it glide across my scarf sled when I scarf cut all my side and bottom panels, but it also made it a little easier to control on regular routing work. ua-cam.com/video/ubgwe6uXQxI/v-deo.html
Yes sir that's perfect and those scarfs looks awesome. Certainly cleaner than what I was able to get using an electric plane and sander. This issue with my trim router is more about the angle issue and how the roundover is oriented at 90 degrees to the router bed. I made it work, but it's just a bit where you have to adjust. I also have a base like those on my bigger router that I use to make mortise and tendons, and the like. But I'm really impressed with your scarfs, super clean. Should make gluing them up a breeze.