| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#10
|
|||
|
|||
|
Gary,
I'd be very cautious about epoxy/fiberglassing the stem/transducer in place. If, for whatever reason it EVER 'goes South' you WILL have a BIG job {and possibly HOLE} on your hands getting it out. Better to 'bed' it properly and inspect it frequently. On another point - WHENEVER you have a penetration of the hull - get a wood PLUG that can be driven into the hole and/or fixture. {they come in sets, or make your own out of Pine or Cedar - a relatively soft wood that WILL SWELL when wet}. Wire or tie the proper size to the thru-hull and have a short-handled, stout hammer aboard. If this is the only thru-hull, have it tied there, as well. If this sounds strange, check almost ANY book on off-shore sailing & SAFETY ISSUES. Regards, Ron Magen Backyard Boatshop "Gary Warner" wrote in message ... SNIP I will - whether via glass or other method - make sure the transducer is in there VERY solidly. I do know that I don't want it coming out and leaving me with water pouring in. Gary |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| Cathodic Protection for Aluminum Hull - Need Help | General | |||
| depth finder "Inside" alum hull | General | |||
| Composite stringer grids | General | |||
| Can I use a NYLON Transducer in a WOOD Hull ??? | General | |||
| Hull speed theory? | Boat Building | |||