The Good, the bad, the ugly..

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Oct 2, 2008
1,424
Island Packet 31 Brunswick, Ga
The Good, the Bad, The ugly
:D:neutral::cussing:​

The good :D:
The paint matches great, you can see where I have raised the deck at the attachment for the pulpit, mast and chainplates. That is turning out pretty good so far. I didn't realize the color, interlux brightside grand banks beige, would match so well to the oday non skid. I am really pleased with that.
Also, I was able to finally make a template for the forward bulkheads. The old ones were rotted and not useful. I was able to use the bulkheads I messed up as close fits, then kept trimiing them down by the scribing technique and now have a template. Tomorrow I am going to cut those out and finish them correctly this time. Then I will have all bulkheads and all deck repair complete, with the exception of some painting.​

The bad:neutral:
When I was preping to install the ports, this is what the chemical array looked like. I thought it was a pretty impressive mix.​

The Ugly:cussing::
I wanted to through bolt my ports, after very careful prep of the ports, and the site, i applied the butyl , then when i went to put everthing together, i noticed that inside, the bolts came through where the rubber gasket groove for the window is. No way to make the window close with the bolts sticking through. I didn't think about that. now the ports are ruined. That is what the port looks like after i pry it back off. I was really dissapointed. Not to mention that now I have to buy new ports.​
 

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Jan 24, 2005
4,881
Oday 222 Dighton, Ma.
The Good, the Bad, The ugly​


:D:neutral::cussing:​

The good :D:
The paint matches great, you can see where I have raised the deck at the attachment for the pulpit, mast and chainplates. That is turning out pretty good so far. I didn't realize the color, interlux brightside grand banks beige, would match so well to the oday non skid. I am really pleased with that.
Also, I was able to finally make a template for the forward bulkheads. The old ones were rotted and not useful. I was able to use the bulkheads I messed up as close fits, then kept trimiing them down by the scribing technique and now have a template. Tomorrow I am going to cut those out and finish them correctly this time. Then I will have all bulkheads and all deck repair complete, with the exception of some painting.​

The bad:neutral:
When I was preping to install the ports, this is what the chemical array looked like. I thought it was a pretty impressive mix.​

The Ugly:cussing::​

I wanted to through bolt my ports, after very careful prep of the ports, and the site, i applied the butyl , then when i went to put everthing together, i noticed that inside, the bolts came through where the rubber gasket groove for the window is. No way to make the window close with the bolts sticking through. I didn't think about that. now the ports are ruined. That is what the port looks like after i pry it back off. I was really dissapointed. Not to mention that now I have to buy new ports.​
Keith,
If you want to save those ports, just heat up your putty knife with a blow torch, and try to work it around under the flange and the frame. It will come out without breaking. It's pretty hard to think of everything when we do jobs like this. I've been down that road before many times. Good luck with it.
Joe
 
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