Building My Dream Yacht From Scratch Pt 6 - Building A Double Decker Second Level!
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- Опубліковано 17 чер 2024
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Music:
Fareoh - Cloud Ten - Авто та транспорт
I took a shot every time he said Anker Solix F3800 and almost died.
He’s has to do what’s he has to do. UA-cam does pay as good as it use to.
I usually hate the ads but anker makes decent stuff so I’m just pretending that I asked to be marketed to here.
How do you almost die from white claws?
@@vintagekuz7567 Technically you can drown by drinking too much water, so its not that much of a stretch.
Sounds like your a lightweight ha
Holy battery backup that was a long commercial.
8 minutes worth of ads in this 26 minute video
@@TheLegend27StrikesBack 4
@@TheLegend27StrikesBack along with 2 mins of TB is for time lapse build and the rest is T is for talk.
Oscar now runs off of Anker SOLIX F3800 ... true story lol
@@cinnamonrollypolythanks for watching
B is for battery
Beat me to it
Bhahahaha.. so true
As a joke I am thinking of commenting that on future videos until people starting copying me lol
One thing I would think about adding to the boat is some kind of battery backup with solar panels.
bet he didnt think of that
He's too obsessed with the anchor for some reason.
@@kieranjamiesonbest reply
so long as they are watertight. as in submersible.
@@chookchook5600No it's a boat. A pontoon he's calling it... A boat nonetheless. Not a submarine. He tried that with his last boat, didn't work out too well.
Holy infomercial, Batman!
Said Anker SOLIX F3800 soooo many times that he ran out of time to talk about our engine mounting concerns... That he said he was going to... In this episode...
And yeah , I would say they're outboards , mounted internally. Inboard-outboard usually refers to an engine and sternleg.
Imagine if this is your first video you watch on this channel and Chris just breezes through sinking and bringing back to life a yacht.
So what.
😂 I can see the humor in this
15:17 If you mount those steel plates to the aluminum square tubing by thru bolting, the aluminum will crush and your connection will always loosen. You need to put a aluminum pipe sleeve into the aluminum square tubing so that it will not crush.
I may be wrong but I'm almost positive he mentioned adding the sleeves in when Oscar was welding the braces in
They'll loosen even more once the galvanic corrosion starts eating the aluminium.
I have the same concern every time he says sandwiching the wood. If the wood rots it will stress the welds.
Would recommend marine plywood.
Loctite much?
My only concern is lateral stability of that second floor. You've got tons of stability front to rear but zilch left and right so far.
Was just thinking the same thing and don’t see anything in the model either..
He's building the staircase/storage/bar area under it that will help brace it laterally.
@@tbillington Looking over the renderings, the maximum width of the stairs is about 30 inches, which doesn't offer much sheer strength for a shifting load sitting 6.5ft in the air on a moving surface. The ironic thing is that, as long as this thing is, it probably has the least need for reinforcement in the exact direction it has the most reinforcement.
I was just looking for someone to point this out. Just thinking about 10+ people upstairs, and suddenly boat passes by. Horrific side to side swing motion, and only thing holding the thing not collapsing is the staircase structure.
Bingo, I was looking at this and think the exact same thing. And the thickness of the “2nd floor” framing is too thin without some intermediate support from below. Making popcorn for the ensuing structural failure episode…
I kept skipping ahead looking for the end of the infomercial and next thing I knew the episode was over lol
Same... was the quickest episode of 'B is for Anker SOLIX F3800' I have watched - around 6 minutes. I was really looking forward to seeing the boat getting built - maybe a double episode next time @BisforBuild ??
Sun isn't producing enough power to LIGHT the shop. What a time to be alive.
Haha. Nice one.
But this is actually pretty sad 😅
Steel touching aliuminium in salt water will make a battery and cause galvanic corrosion and eat the aluminium away, you have to insulate everything and make sure your electrical system is properly isolated.
lol what about this build is being done with longevity in mind?
Who else loves a battery commercial with a little bit of boat building mixed in???
Longest ad ever
B is for Battery... that was one long commercial.
Ok this sponsor spot was way over the top.
know how much those cost though????
@@steveww07 that setup is about 4-5k. But I was actually really interested in that product. I think it's a better alternative to generators for my needs
INSANELY excessive 😢
As a senior structural engineer, i can confident tell you that you are pushing the limits of safety with this upper deck.
Have never disliked a BifB video, the sponsor made it possible
Same
Ugh.. USE ALUMINUM! Speaking as a boat owner, aluminum does really well for 2 reasons. Oxidation resistance and if it does oxidize (rust) it's not a red brown mess like steel. But yall seem really committed to steel. Please paint it really well so water doesn't eat it alive! Especially salt water
Willing to bet the underside of those footpads never see paint.
You guys are good at building cars! Raised platforms, not so much. As a builder and a fan I’m kinda cringing watching this. But I still love you guys
Me to :S To me this looks too weak of a construction? The longitudinal strength is questionable at best, but the transvers strength is going to be non existing? Maybe Chris have an plan for this, I hope so I like him a lot 😊 I will be interesting to see him climb on the second level and see the impression on his face.
i enjoy the irony of this boat being sponsored in part by anker, as this project will become an amazing anchor when complete. also nice to see that mounting holes have already been drilled thru non-staggered floor pieces. jesus..
I recalled back when you started someone mentioned they were curious. When the “steel” would emerge in lieu of aluminum. lol. We have plateaued.
Yes , I un subscribed when I saw the steel . If that boat is going to be used anywhere near saltwater and he doesn't sandblast and paint it ( the steel frame).....well oh my gosh ! Not to mention the cost of sandblasting and painting will easily exceed the cost of the aluminum .
Nah, in sure he will find an excuse to somehow use the same paint he used in the camper... @@DanLance100
Just use Steel-it, problem solved!
Steel-it, brought to you by Anker Solix F3800, brought you by Koenig wheels, brought to you by Harbor Freight.
@@getterdragun876 brought to you by raid: shadow legends!
Have you considered dissimilar metal corrosion, the aluminium will act as a sacrificial annode for the steel in water (like the zincs you would normally use, also aliminum will be the anoonde for zinc) there is a scale called the galvanic reactive scale which you need to take into accout ally is lower than both zinc and steel so will be the most reactive metal if it touches any other metal, use plastic/ nylon bushes and an insulating compound between any disumulat metals
Add in PT plywood! Good times
Aluminininin, wait Alimininum, wait..
But the 3D model!!!!
I feel like I just watched an anchor solex f3500 commercial.
During the add "Once I saw it I knew I had to have one." translates to "When the company offered me the unit for free I said yes."
I just watched "The Anker Solix F3800, featuring B is for Build".
I feel like a just watched a 26-minute infomercial for Anchor. You're the Ron Popeil of Portland, OR. You forgot to say, "set it and forget it"
half an inch per foot of span is the depth of cross steel beams you need to get span/360 max deflection. Otherwise you'll get a fun but unsafe trampoline.
also you need lateral shear bracing to prevent collapse.
was thinking that as well
were not done building it out, but a trampoline sounds fun
Came to comments as wanted to see bracing to stop. Sideways collapse
Sideways bracing indeed... Does not appear to be on the model yet.
@@BisforBuild You'll want to do something so the bolts holding the top don't collapse the aluminum bits the top is bolted to. Either weld in tube to strengthen the bolt holes, or have the bolt only go into the top layer of aluminum.
I'm loving the progress on the boat and also the design. However, having worked with marine grade plywood in "wet/marine" conditions, I'm afraid that you may discover that it can get "squishy" when exposed to repeated flooding, spraying, splashing, etc. Using it in a "structurally dependant" sandwich configuration my prove to be unstable. I would cut out the plywood at the attachment points and bolt 'metal to metal' for the most secure roof/upper deck mounting. I think you also need some diagonal bracing under the inner span of your upper deck.
A battery commercial with a bit of boat building...sheesh!
Chinese solar battery. 😂. $7000
Its the only way
@@NoneyaTexasontheback20 and that's on sale from $9k
Someone has to pay the bills…
But you watched though…
Imagine this is the first video you've ever watched from this channel and 20 of the 26 minutes is a plug for a battery bank.....
Yep!
No matter how this thing performs you can't call it the winner against the Italian Yacht since you never gave it a chance to perform. Those engines were so overpropped that they were probably putting out 1/3 of what they are capable of. Tons of people mentioned this but you never acknowledged it.
Cause that's what he does, half asses everything, talks over Oscar, ignores the advice of literally everyone and thinks he knows best about stuff he clearly knows absolutely nothing about. I'm convinced he's just trolling at this point, and it's definitely getting him the views
He's a youtube influencer, not an actual quality boat or car builder.
Dale! Mind explaining to me what "overpropped" means? Why it affects the power of the boat?
I will fully respect an answer of, "No. Go Google it kid." I just find that there's so many dang smart brosephs in these comments. They explain things with nuances and little wisdoms that Google could never hope to replicate. That's why I ask.
Either way, thanks for your consideration.
@@derekspringer6448 load on a boat engine is totally different than in a vehicle. The transmission is a single reduction gear an there is no torque converter. The prop pitch and diameter must be matched to the engine and reduction gear. At full throttle you want to tune the prop to achieve a certain RPM of the engine to have max load near the top of its torque curve. Changing the pitch and diameter changes how much water you are pumping by and the load on the engine. if you are shoveling too much water you will not achieve an rpm in your engines range as there is too much load. As you can imagine, the large diesels they removed from the Riva had a very different rpm/ torque curve than the LS based engines fitted now. I was not paying attention to the RPM they were achieving or if they changed the pitch or diameter of the original props. Sampson boat co channel just went through this on Tally Ho and you can see them figuring it out, changing props and changing pitch to tune their gearbox/engine/load combination in the last few videos.
@@derekspringer6448the prop angle is like the final drive ratio of the boat, engines produce certain torque at certain RPMs and the angle of the blades makes sure all the torque is being used. Too shallow and the engine spins fast but unloaded and wastes all its power, too aggressive and the engine is overloaded and can't spin the props fast enough to move the boat at speed
We waited too long for a video to turn into a battery commercial!
To bad deal with it it's not your channel
Poor lonely little boy. Maybe you need a hug from your boyfriend.
You should consider transversal beams connecting to the supporting legs of the 2nd floor. The way it is, each transversal beam is applying the load (people weight etc.) to an unsupported part. This creates stress on the structure and it not good for the long term. Also, please to a research on galvanic corrosion, because the bolts you're using is connecting the aluminium to the steel (even with the plywood sandwich).
I would give the boat the name "Unsinkable II"
Boat name is set. It'll be Anker SOLIX F3800
What about the Titanic3?
@@ParalelCosmos Ankers Aweigh
@@jsboeve that is funny!
Lol are you a Metallica fan by any chance?
Did anyone happen to catch the name of that battery/generator thingy? Not to be a complainer but did this episode remind you of the newer Weekend "Power Hour" type automotive shows where it is just long commercials instead of the old "Power hour" shows that were about cars and working on them.
I've been refreshing my youtube for 3 days in anticipation. I love this build!
Did you buy a battery because of it
@@egfreed I considered it, but I wouldn't qualify for a free one
this is so fun to watch. Waiting for splash day and the inevitable oooops moments. Keep 'em comin'
This thing is totally going to sink. Take the short cuts they took on the engine conversion in the Italian “yacht” and multiply x 1,000,000… you won’t be able to insure it, it will sink on its maiden voyage… but it will drive traffic to the channel correct? It’s crazy that we are past peak UA-cam where more outlandish / risky projects are required to drive traffic.
I just hope nobody dies..
Don't forget they plan to sell these on the side as customer boats.
The more i watch this i just want to start my own channel. You dont have to know what you are doing now days. Just 100% bs and let the money come in. I feel bad for viewers who take notes
what brand is that power system?
Think it was a goal zero
darude sandstorm.
I think it was Duracell?
Koenig Wheels makes it.
Ryobi I believe.
Oh sweet, a 26min battery ad
Hey Chris I love your builds and all I can say i'm extremely sceptical about this build.
And i'm all here for you to prove me wrong.
Godspeed brother!
You might wanna stager the floor boards. I don't know boats, but I know the spot between the 4 boards will creak more, having all 4 connect at one spot.
I dont think it matters now. They have built an upper deck and they dont have a gantry to use to remove it.
@@Chris_Topher6912 just the plywood
I think your math is a little incorrect in terms of how much power is required to maintain your hot tub. You mentioned 400 W but a hot tub is likely to require 4000 W to maintain. My kitchen kettle is 1500 W. I appreciate we’re not trying to boil water, but just showing you how much energy is required to heat water.
I didn't think I was going to enjoy this build as much as I have. Great job BIFB
Love the builds but hope the battery pack advertising isnt future plans for advertising🙈
not inboard outboard. just outboard.
Last episode I thought they would all drown when it sinks but now I know they will be crushed by the top deck collapsing before it sinks.
Dude, the only thing you are talking about is a battery pack… kinda boring if you are here for something like…. b is for boat?
Nope. B is for BooBs
Something to keep in mind about the solar panels... They're likely Photovoltaic cells, meaning that coverage by shade can drastically reduce the amount of power generated. a shade coverage of as little as 1/36th of the panels can reduce power production by as much as 75%. You'll want to take that into account when mounting them and be sure that no artificial obstructions exist. Then on the water, so long as you're directly facing the sun all should be well. Love the series!
Remember when they use to just build cool stuff?
i saw some comments on the last video saying there needs to be structural beams that run the length of the boat cuz right now all thats holding the weight is the pontoons themselves which doesnt seem like a great idea
I hope that toppled boat video at the beginning is not a foresight 😂😂😂😂
i cant wait to see this sink
Is it just me or did he at the start of his infomercial he said he was welding off the battery then said his welder couldn’t run off it cause of the plug to coming in the next day to using the battery for welding again?
yeah, it doesn't make sense.
The upper deck seems strong front to te back, but sideways.... you need some triangles to handle side forces there imho
I was thinking the same thing. He mentioned that there were going to be a lot of gussets installed, hopefully they will be for the sideways movement.
Been watching you since you were outside in your backyard…and this is the craziest thing I’ve ever seen
They must have paid you a boat load of money!!
$7k battery free
That sandwich holding the second floor will eventually lead to issues. ALL wood rot on a boat. Once this starts happening, the compression will lower in the "sandwich" and your second floor will wobble.I'd rethink that so the leg anker protrudes above the wood and the wood has a cutout.
I am watching this days after it was released - so I got to read all of the haters complain that Chris has to do ads to keep this content free. Do they remember that they are watching this for free?
the Solix F3800 with the two panels is about $4,800 of product - that is worth a little bit of time in the video.
Plus - sounds like Chris really was impressed with the F3800. I dont think that was just a script
Helm. Helm is the term you were looking for. You "Pilot" a vessel from the "Helm".
You are overlooking the part where the hot tub empties itself all over the deck as you leave the marina. You're gonna have to reheat all that water again as you refill it from the river.
B is for tipping over....
Why they decided to use steel for the canopy is a mystery to me. Why not keep it all Aluminum...
If you’re planning on using the portable solar panels on the roof, double check they’re designed to be permanently left out to all of the elements, they may not have the coatings on them to be outside 24/7. Because they’re ‘portable’ they’re expected to only be out for short periods (although probably fully waterproof)
The law suits will be epic.
Imagine this thing being pulled behind the Camper
Great to imagine, but the chassis and brakes are already trembling.
Lol 😂
Here for the comments
Hey Chris just remember one thing when you're bolting all this stuff together make sure you use stainless steel hardware so this way you don't get any corrosion or rust
Yeah! Been waiting for an update! Can’t wait to see it towed and then on the water!
I thought you were going to put a bathroom under the stairs. That seems like a really good idea if you have a bunch of people drinking on the yacht.
Most likely everyone will piss off the side
Excited to see this build done!! So cool !!
B is for bottom of the ocean 😂
I really wouldn’t sandwich any laminated or manufactured wood product between the steel and aluminum, it could easily swell and shrink cycle and otherwise deteriorate leading to the bolts loosening
Id use high density plastic or solid teak wood
You should also put magnesium anodes at and below the waterline to prevent galvanic corrosion where the steel bolts connect through the steel and aluminum
it felt like a power station commercial instead of a party barge build .
Have you considered bow thrusters? Without them manoeuvering a yacht of this size will be very difficult. Differential trust only gets you so far. I know nothing about them but I assume many of them use electric motors. This could change your power requirements drastically
Differential trust should be plenty with such a light boat. Just go slow. And this thing should not go out in heavy weather anyway.
Bro is going to need a semi truck to pull this boat😂
I plan to build something similar... Can't wait to see it finished.
Make sure you isolate the steel from the aluminum when bolting through. Even if you aren't in salt water you will get galvanic corrosion otherwise. Tef gel and rubber/EPDM will be your friend.
Hopefully this is the last Infomercial for the channel this year! 1 min or less ads are ok because we can fastward past but damn we would miss the entire boat build in this weeks video because of all the commercial breaks!
Chris I love the channel and support you 100% I especially loved the dubbed video at 5:28 ! Made me feel like I was watching anime. Fuck the haters, get your bag with those sponsors, made me want to go out and buy a ANKER SOLIX HOME POWER PANEL!
GREAT Time - Great Content - Thanks!
You gentlemen are rocking this build. Keep going. You got this.
Not sure if you’re planning this or not but should consider staggering the plywood on the floor. So seams aren’t aligned. Helps keep thing rigid which I don’t think would be a huge problem with this but it would help hide seams once carpet or whatever flooring you install goes in.
Pure fun! Thank you for this excellent series!
two things:
1. you know each other for what now, 5-6 years at least? you should know each others birthdays.
2. 7 foot was a perfect concept, for all kinds of reasons. Even a 6'4'' person hits things that are mounted on a 6'6'' ceiling. It will always feel constricted and not as open and free as it should. I hate shortcuts like this. - my 2 cents, love the build
Those are outboards. An inboard/outboard has a fixed internal block engine with an external outdrive. The straight inboard has a fixed internal block engine with a direct driven propeller at the end of the shaft coming from the center bottom of the boat. Inboard/outboards are fully steerable. The outdrive trims vertically, and the steering moves the propeller and shaft left and right. The inboard propeller and shaft are not steerable. Steering is accomplished using rudders. The outboard, the motor you have, is the engine, shaft, and propeller, all self-contained in one external unit.
with that hot tube i doubt this boat will ever get on plane
don't forget drain holes in all your pipes the winter on the river will expand them and break them if you don't add drainage.
Those are actually outboard motors. An inboard/outboard has the engine inside the boat, and the outdrive unit with the prop is outside of the boat. Since these have the engine and drive mechanism outside of the boat, they're outboard motors.
At first I was stoked for this thing. I'm less and less sure of it working out, and am actually now afeared for everyone who steps foot on it.
I need experts to tell me why I shouldn't expect the following:
Nose plows due to mass of the full hot tub.
Planing not happening due to mass of the full hot tub.
Not that I expect it to get to speed to plane in the first place because of mass, but also the void space behind the hot tub box causing a massive amount of vortex/drag behind it.
The steel being used for the upper deck causing galvanic corrosion and a horrible failure with possible lawsuit impending one day.
The upper deck folds over on a left or right turn due to not being designed for lateral loads, so far as has been shown.
But hey, at least they'll have a solar charged battery power system that'll run a welder and stuff, so that's nice.
Chris, I honestly, truly do want you to show us you care about everyone you are thinking of putting on that thing and have it truly looked at by a marine structural specialist. Anyone can build a floating platform, but ones that last and perform well? That's not that easy.
I truly hope I'm overly concerned and it works out, but... more and more I'm getting a bad feeling about this.
pretty sure he had his designs looked over at the beginning lol
@@slickest123452 If he did... I don't see it I suppose. :p All I see are metals being put together in a way that is... scary.
So, sketchy hot tub, galvanic corrosion sources in major structures, and a distinct lack of triangulation. What could go wrong.
Very cool. Is the plywood flooring going to be the permanent floor? You'll have to caulk/seal the edges and any bolt/screw holes to stop water from entering and rotting out the plywood core. Still find it hard to believe a steel roof frame makes more sense than an aluminum frame.
Nice, looking forward to future episodes 🎉
I think it'll work, go for it dude 👍🏻👍🏻
are you putting in any cross braces across the width of the pontoon(boat)?
Has this been engineered?
The best kind of engineering: half assed
@@000622477 agree to disagree
@@aquacruisedb the amount of comments I see saying “I’m a *insert type* engineer and I think you should get this design reviewed. I’m seriously worried he will get it in the water and it will fail spectacularly.
Imagineered
2 engine, err...
EPIC!!!!!!! Love this whole concept. Only B is for Build could do this.
You do realise that other boats have been built like this to a MUCH higher standard 😂
Happy birthday Kyle!
If you’re on a demand rate, and you probably are, charging that back at a 18kw rate is going to result in a really high demand charge.
I'm happy for this man.