I have a 1986 Hunter 23. EVERY spring I end up pumping a couple of gallons of water from the space beneath the floor boards, where the keel bolts are. It's a nasty brown coloring and takes a good bit of pumping to finally get it to stop leaking back in from the weep holes in the hull.
Once I get it all pumped out and dried it never gives me a problem until the next spring after winter layup. Dry all summer and fall regardless of the amount of rain we get.
I'm thinking it has to be condensation between the inner and outer hull shells. If it were a leak from the snow melt I would think it would also leak during rainstorms, which it does not.
Upstate New York winters vary in temperature and amount of snowfall, but this is a constant chore every spring. Any ideas where it's coming from?
Once I get it all pumped out and dried it never gives me a problem until the next spring after winter layup. Dry all summer and fall regardless of the amount of rain we get.
I'm thinking it has to be condensation between the inner and outer hull shells. If it were a leak from the snow melt I would think it would also leak during rainstorms, which it does not.
Upstate New York winters vary in temperature and amount of snowfall, but this is a constant chore every spring. Any ideas where it's coming from?