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Thanks! Still a work in progress.

30" shaft on the trolling motor

They are doing just ok. One is going strong but the other one I had to replace the computer of it. I think water must have got into it. If you had these valves sheltered somehow, they would probably last longer.

@@TotalBoat thanks! It is coming along nicely. Using the epoxy to seal some other wood parts of this project in the future.

@letgo22hrs it has held up very well! I haven't had to redo any sections of it. I did have some small peeling spots on the plastic moulding around the door. I just touched up that area

The previous owner of this camper framed it with 2x4s, so I stuck with it. Maybe you could thicken an interior wall to have enough room for the USB outlets.

good luck in your search for a mower and project!

Thank you for watching. Still getting the hang of using epoxy resin.

I hear ya! It did a decent job but a bit expensive for sure. Maybe you can find some on FB Marketplace?

Thank you for watching! I appreciate it.

The rims came with the chassis as a whole so I didn't have to source them.

Thank you for watching! It was a learning experience for me for sure. The product looks great and I'm hoping for years of use!

I don't think I made a video of the box itself. I did ground it all to the chassis. The camper had a large aluminum wire that is attached to the frame under the camper and it comes up into the walls to the box.

We still use it and it has worked out great!

This is a '72 Midas Volunteer camper. Not much original left though!

I believe it was Hemet Valley out of California. I believe I had a link in a comment.

Thanks. I really consider anything of this aluminum small boat style a "jon boat" I understand this is a V hull though

@@garysmith7832 I like having the canoe upside down when traveling. I think it is more secure that way

@@cheflorenzo4491 thanks for watching! I have other videos if you need help sleeping as well.

@@WillieMakeit good luck with your project!

@@brendanfouts5144 glad I could help. Thank you for watching!

No problem! Thank you for watching!

It depends on your state. In GA, I should but don't use this all that often so I haven't registered the canoe.

you can but you may run into other challenges. The overlap would need to be sealed real good. I could see a scenario when traveling in heavy rain could push water into the seam and the interior of the wall.

since my canoe comes to a point in the back, I had to go with a side mount. Placing it off the point somehow would have put it too far back and not easily reached. Off the side works out great.

Glad I could help out! Thank you for watching

Bought a old aluminum 17 ft canoe sore shoulder after paddling 6 hrs easily just tired of paddling I got a nice electric motor for 4’hrs or More at a good speed compare to me paddling

Go to one destination to another and last time half the hour so instead of 45 minutes to get there it’s like half that without paddling always speed electric motor

Thank you for watching!

They are 4x8 sheets of FRP panel. I was able to source them from Lowe's and Home Depot. It's a 1/16" panel I believe.

That may be a larger project. I think first you want to source the exterior and interior sheeting material. Some kind of sheet metal or plastic could work. The hardest part is likely going to be trim and hinges. The hinges on mine were not something standard from a hardware store.

Thanks man! Good luck in your search. I'll definitely be learning on this one. Looking forward to getting it finished and having adventures on the water.

That's the plan! Looking forward to getting it completed and on the water. Wife is looking forward to not having it in the driveway!

Thank you! I appreciate it.