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I'm temporarily using a tarp as I must get it
dry inside. I faced a similar problem last fall with my new project boat. I ended up having a new cover made for it, which ran about $650. In hindsight it was well worth the cost, as it's done an excellent job keeping the interior protected from the elements (rain and snow). Just a thought - my interior was completely water-logged when I purchased the boat. I placed a dehumidifier in the boat, with the drain hose emptying through the hull plug. I put the cover on and left it alone for a week. With the thing baking in the sun, it drained a steady flow of water for several days. After a week it was down to an occasional drip, and when I took off the cover I was amazed. Everything was almost completely dried through, allowing for a much closer inspection of the "questionable" wood. Doug |
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