Search the archives for some past discussions on this. I think one good idea
was to fill that area with empty but sealed 2 liter coke bottles. Someone
actually marketed a system like you described, but they went out of
business.

--


Keith
__
Live your life so that when you die, the preacher will not have to tell lies
at your funeral.
"Courtney Thomas" wrote in message
...
Presumably, the bag on inflation, might prevent a compartment from filling
in the first place. I don't know. I guess it would depend on the strength
of the bag material, the inflation force and at what point it would be
triggered.

Not only that, if you had a long way to travel before repair, even if the
bulkheads didn't leak, the boat presumably would handle poorly with water
aboard vis-a-vis air.

Plus, redundancy is good :-)

I am also assuming foam installation as well.

Thank you for your interest,

Courtney



LaBomba182 wrote:

Subject: suggestions for emergency air bags to be deployed between
watertight
bulkheads ?
From: Courtney Thomas


There was a company that made a system much like what you are describing.
Can't
recall the name off the top of my head. They are out of business as I
recall. Very costly and took up a lot of space.
I think they used CO2 as the inflating gas.

Of course, if your watertight bulkheads really are, why would you need
it? :-)

Capt. Bill





--
s/v Mutiny
Rhodes Bounty II
lying Oriental, NC
WDB5619