Sv Oiysh
Sv Oiysh
  • Видео 62
  • Просмотров 101 713
Rebuilding our windlass with fiberglass part 2 [Q51]
Project1000 windlass rebuild part 2 :) In this one we finally start rebuilding. We go through first 3 sessions of fiber-glassing to hopefully rebuild our corroded windlass.
We hope you enjoy watching :D
....
If you liked it please consider subscribing and sharing! It’s helping us to stay afloat and make more of this kind of stuff. Maybe even inspire you to come sail with use one day !
Our sailboat Oiysh is a 1985 Bruce Farr design, 40 foot, Australian build retired racing boat that we hope to restore to her former glory with a bit of diy / solarpunkish / small budget twist.
If you'd like to visit Puerto Lindo and stay in Ocean Front Villa
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Our solar oven
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I...
Просмотров: 151

Видео

There's no such thing as a simple boat project | Windlass rebuild p1 [Q50]
Просмотров 296Месяц назад
Project1000 windlass rebuild begins :) We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you liked it please consider subscribing and sharing! It’s helping us to stay afloat and make more of this kind of stuff. Maybe even inspire you to come sail with use one day ! Our sailboat Oiysh is a 1985 Bruce Farr design, 40 foot, Australian build retired racing boat that we hope to restore to her former glory with ...
Never trust a mooring [Q49]
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.3 месяца назад
Boat choirs, lighting close calls, solar oven containing packages, light fixes and braking moorings ;) We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you liked it please consider subscribing and sharing! It’s helping us to stay afloat and make more of this kind of stuff. Maybe even inspire you to come sail with use one day ! Our sailboat Oiysh is a 1985 Bruce Farr design, 40 foot, Australian build retir...
Slow but not stressfree boatlife [Q48]
Просмотров 9104 месяца назад
In this one we master our courage to try the infamous Noni. We go for a ride around the island. There are storms and dinghy cleaning sessions. We take you for a walk to the store and finally it wouldn't be a proper quest if we didn't try to fix something ;) We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you liked it please consider subscribing and sharing! It’s helping us to stay afloat and make more of...
Sailing rig for our upcycled pacific proa dingy [Q47]
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.5 месяцев назад
In this one we embark on the quest to create a sailing rig for Alpha Squared ( our pacific proa dinghy). Though we did cut some corners this is first experimental version as we are just starting to learn what sailing a proa looks like. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... PROA related resources The Last Sailing Canoe of Mokil - ruclips.net/video/TESimBxah80/видео.html Canoes of the Marshall Islan...
Splashing our $25 pacific proa dinghy [Q46]
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.5 месяцев назад
We came , we mixed, we lashed, we splashed ;) We hope you enjoy watching :D .... PROA related resources The Last Sailing Canoe of Mokil - ruclips.net/video/TESimBxah80/видео.html Canoes of the Marshall Islands - ruclips.net/video/JHYCdKFOHIA/видео.html Canoe sail race - ruclips.net/video/Cf2a6VNSjOo/видео.html Canoe of Vao Island(Vanuatu) バヌアツ・ヴァオ島のカヌ- ruclips.net/video/39fvCH_nVc0/видео.html 2...
Chaos, progress & magic | Pacific proa build Part 4 [Q45]
Просмотров 5756 месяцев назад
This is part 4 of our proa dinghy build. We continue on with grinding, gluing and fiber glassing. Though a little bit chaotic there is progress nonetheless, and so with a little bit of magic on the way we are getting closer to splash. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... PROA related resources The Last Sailing Canoe of Mokil - ruclips.net/video/TESimBxah80/видео.html Canoes of the Marshall Island...
Pacific proa sailing dinghy build | Part 3 [Q44]
Просмотров 6796 месяцев назад
In part 3 of our dinghy proa build we progress on the vaka. We glue in the bulkheads and most of the floor. We also stiffen the construction with some wook pieces and prep small deck supports. As for the ama it gets beams that will support the lashing of the main beams and we prep the deck piece. Alpha² as we decided to call it is slowly starting to take shape. We hope you enjoy watching :D ......
Building a sailing dinghy Proa from trash and recycled materials | Part 2 [Q43]
Просмотров 5857 месяцев назад
In last quest we ignored the overwhelming list of projects on Oiysh and focused on building our dream pacific Proa dinghy instead. We got access to some free materials so we started the project with drawing out the pieces then cutting and grinding them. In this one we start gluing / filleting some taps on the ama, and putting together the floor and walls of the waka. This is part 2 of the serie...
Building a Proa dinghy | Part 1 [Q42]
Просмотров 8047 месяцев назад
In this quest we ignore the overwhelming list of projects on Oiysh and focus on building our dream pacific proa dinghy instead. We got access to some free materials so we embark on the project starting with drawing out the pieces then cutting and grinding them. This is part 1 of the series so stay tuned. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... PROA related resources The Last Sailing Canoe of Mokil -...
A bit different boat projects | slow living on a boat [Q41]
Просмотров 5868 месяцев назад
In this quest we tackle a couple different small projects as well as enjoy the fruits of a previous one. I continue the fight with flaking paint, Bartek upgrades the charging system on a salvaged tablet and we fix the throttle on Phoenix ( our electric outboard). Finally we mount a rescued phone holder to use for navigation if and when we finally are able to move. We also take care of some ever...
Another step closer to fossil fuel independence [Q40]
Просмотров 1958 месяцев назад
In this one we got a rice cooker from a friend to test out. After connecting it in a bit unorthodox way it turns out it's running quite nicely and although it doesn't cover all our cooking needs it's another step on the way to fossil fule independence. There is also some relaxing by the means of toolbox maintenance. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you liked it please consider subscribing ...
Backup electric outboard motor [Q39]
Просмотров 3129 месяцев назад
In this one we service a electric trolling motor that we hope will become our backup outboard. It's a bit shorter one but there is still a bit of everything a bit of nature and a bit of diy. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you liked it please consider subscribing and sharing! It’s helping us to stay afloat and make more of this kind of stuff. Maybe even inspire you to come sail with use o...
Saving & making money living full time on a sailboat [Q38]
Просмотров 6849 месяцев назад
In this one we tell you a bit more about how we save and make money while living as full time cruisers. We show you how to fix a burnt out lcd screen on navigation instruments as we fix an icom IC504 vhf radio. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you liked it please consider subscribing and sharing! It’s helping us to stay afloat and make more of this kind of stuff. Maybe even inspire you to ...
Wood, paint & mangrove tunnels [Q37]
Просмотров 25610 месяцев назад
Our interior was so far mostly neglected but in this one we spiffyfy it a bit. Some of the wood on Oiysh finally receives some TLC in form of old varnish removal and waxing. We conquer more of the flaking paint and give a coat of primer to many repairs, new elements and companionway walls . There's a trip through a mangrove tunnel and some good food. We hope you enjoy watching :D .... If you li...
Life is about balance | Slow life on a solarpunk boat [Q36]
Просмотров 25610 месяцев назад
Life is about balance | Slow life on a solarpunk boat [Q36]
Our electric outboard aka ultimately butchered Torquedoo [Q35]
Просмотров 55310 месяцев назад
Our electric outboard aka ultimately butchered Torquedoo [Q35]
Story about a sinking boat [Q34]
Просмотров 22 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Story about a sinking boat [Q34]
Sailing dinghy the begining [Q33]
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Sailing dinghy the begining [Q33]
Dying rigging & electric motor splash guard [Q32]
Просмотров 98911 месяцев назад
Dying rigging & electric motor splash guard [Q32]
Saving $7000 worth of batteries from trash | Torqeedo Power 26-104 fix [Q31]
Просмотров 66011 месяцев назад
Saving $7000 worth of batteries from trash | Torqeedo Power 26-104 fix [Q31]
Back to civilization | Panama pass, DIY autopilot and changing plans [Q30]
Просмотров 19211 месяцев назад
Back to civilization | Panama pass, DIY autopilot and changing plans [Q30]
Electro - sailing back to civilization [Q29]
Просмотров 41411 месяцев назад
Electro - sailing back to civilization [Q29]
Laptop repair, DIY autopilot and sailing [Q28]
Просмотров 268Год назад
Laptop repair, DIY autopilot and sailing [Q28]
Life in paradise islands of San Blas on our solarpunki'ish boat [Q27]
Просмотров 179Год назад
Life in paradise islands of San Blas on our solarpunki'ish boat [Q27]
Absolutely no drama | Life on our solar power boat [Q26]
Просмотров 302Год назад
Absolutely no drama | Life on our solar power boat [Q26]
Waves, fisherman and coconuts [Q25]
Просмотров 248Год назад
Waves, fisherman and coconuts [Q25]
Sailboat life without wind [Q24]
Просмотров 223Год назад
Sailboat life without wind [Q24]
Fixing our Torqeedo / If it ain't broke don't fix it Part 2
Просмотров 396Год назад
Fixing our Torqeedo / If it ain't broke don't fix it Part 2
Servicing Torqeedos planetary gear system / If it ain't broke don't fix it part 1[Q22]
Просмотров 411Год назад
Servicing Torqeedos planetary gear system / If it ain't broke don't fix it part 1[Q22]

Комментарии

  • @Peacemaker8507
    @Peacemaker8507 3 дня назад

    the harryproa design is fabulous ..such a nice boat

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 дня назад

      That it most certainly is ❤️ Maybe one day 😉

  • @jasonworles9395
    @jasonworles9395 9 дней назад

    You two are the antidote to todays disposable culture.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 9 дней назад

      Thank you! ❤️ We try 😉

  • @YdocFrench
    @YdocFrench 11 дней назад

    What is the material you’re using to build the hull?

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 9 дней назад

      These are sheets made from fiberglass and polyester resin 🙂

    • @YdocFrench
      @YdocFrench 8 дней назад

      @@svoiysh thank you for the reply. I thought that’s what they were. How have they held up? It seems like a great material to build with as it’s already water proof and fairly light weight im guessing ?

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 7 дней назад

      @@YdocFrench They are holding up pretty well. They were done very fast so aren't perfect and water seeps through here and there. It's nothing major though and we are thinking of giving her a better finish and in the process get rid of those ;) It really is a nice material to build with and can be pretty light :)

  • @kayakrob
    @kayakrob 11 дней назад

    Awesome ! Did you have any error codes ? before taking the motor apart. My torqeedo is ultralight 403ac. Which is basically the same but smaller. I have Error code 45.... just stopped working. I haven't hit anything... and taking apart I don't see water damage. Many people tell me Error code 45 is the result of water (I am only in saltwater) entering the motor unit because of deteriorated seals over time. I have opened up the motor and see no water damage. BUT.... you guys are washing and dunking the motor in water !! That's crazy ! Thank for your videos. Your English is very good 🙂

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 11 дней назад

      Unfortunately we don't know if we had an error code as from the very beginning we ran it on 'our' electronics as the original Torqueedo ones were dead already when we got it, so we exchange them for an Arduino based solution 🙃 You can find more about that in this quest ruclips.net/video/MPtbGm6DaXU/видео.html including links to the source code 😊 As for the water keep in mind that it was already dunked in salt water so we couldn't do it much worse and we did wash it with rain water ( distilled ) with soap and let it dry very well before trying 😉 Thank you for your comment! ❤️

  • @pironiero
    @pironiero 12 дней назад

    doyou have any updates about your mast situation?

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 11 дней назад

      Thank you for asking 😊 Our mast is ok it's our standing rigging that's the problem 😊 We haven't made any final decisions yet 🙃 for now we are focusing on trying to put away some money for the project 😊

    • @pironiero
      @pironiero 10 дней назад

      @@svoiysh yeah thats what i meant, have you considered synthetic rigging? yes its a bit more expensive to switch to but it can last up to three times longer than steel options and you get better performance

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 8 дней назад

      Yes absolutely and it's our preferred choice, but we have a bit of a puzzle when it comes to the mast attachment (we have t-ball fittings) and tensioning it afterwards as we have a high aspect ratio rig 🙃 So still pondering solutions 😊

  • @bryrensexton4618
    @bryrensexton4618 12 дней назад

    👍!!!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 12 дней назад

      Thank you! ♡

  • @richardeverett1227
    @richardeverett1227 Месяц назад

    Isn't it amazing how expensive these parts are and then you find entire boats selling for $5,000. The sum of the parts seems way more. Just the outboard motor mount on our smaller sailboat (a Montgomery M17) is $700 now (was $200). We have a 1989 Pacific Seacraft 34 that I would like to sell and I am starting to think after watching these videos that I would make more money parting it out lol.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh Месяц назад

      Yes unfortunately the parts are crazy expensive it's almost like they want to push you to buy a new item instead of fixing the old one 😞 On top of that many people we've encountered also don't seem to notice that an old item when fixed will last you way longer than a new one, as the quality of stuff marine or not seems to have declined dramatically in the recent years ( planned obsolescence and such ). Hope you can find a good solution for finding a new home for your boat one way or another ❤️

  • @jasonworles9395
    @jasonworles9395 Месяц назад

    Thank you so much for posting another video. I really enjoy your posts. I love your journey.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh Месяц назад

      You are so welcome! Thank you for the lovely and encouraging comment 😊

  • @bryrensexton4618
    @bryrensexton4618 Месяц назад

    👍!!!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh Месяц назад

      Thank you 😊

  • @lbouster
    @lbouster Месяц назад

    Just love your projects' You will tackle anything.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh Месяц назад

      Thank you ❤️ Maybe not anything but we do our best 😊

  • @user-rm6gr8ry4i
    @user-rm6gr8ry4i Месяц назад

    私も造りたい。大昔の縄文人が大海原へ旅立った方法がこのような舟だと思います。

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh Месяц назад

      船を造ったり航海したりするのはとても楽しいので、皆さんにも楽しんでいただければと思います。船と航海の歴史は素晴らしいです。(o^▽^o) Building and sailing them is a lot of fun so I really hope you enjoy it, the history of ships and sailing is amazing. ( This is what I wanted to say I hope the translation is decent (⁄ ⁄>⁄ ▽ ⁄<⁄ ⁄) )

  • @mikeriley4069
    @mikeriley4069 2 месяца назад

    I admire your resourcefullness and skill. Great to see component level repair instead of repair by replacement of expensive modules.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 2 месяца назад

      Thank you very much! We try ;)

  • @richardeverett1227
    @richardeverett1227 2 месяца назад

    Hmm, I stumbled across this while searching for anyone who had been able to hack a Torqeedo to run on external batteries while still using the Torqeedo electronics. I kind of got sucked in to the Frankenstein's monster thing you ended up building lol. I have a working 1003 and a 1103, with 420 watt-hr and 915 watt-hr batteries, both working. I need someone to break them so I can feel better about ripping apart the battery and experimenting.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 2 месяца назад

      Yes in our case though limping the battery itself is still holding though the original electronics like in case of the rest gave up. As for a chance with experimenting just use them and from what we've seen sooner or later the electronics will give up 🙃 Good luck with hacking the batteries let us know if you do :)

  • @julievandyne2520
    @julievandyne2520 2 месяца назад

    also, about how long did it take to charge each of the 7 sections? - Thanks!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 2 месяца назад

      We don't remember exactly but about 1-2h per section

  • @julievandyne2520
    @julievandyne2520 2 месяца назад

    Just to confirm... the CCCV is set for 3.2 volts, with 0.1 amps? The ammeter appeared to be around 0.36 amps while charging. Thanks!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 2 месяца назад

      Correct that was the setup because we were bringing them back from below 3V so we wanted to do it gently. The clamp amp-meter has a drift on a boat, at least the one we have it seems to be sensitive to the boats N - S alignment 🙃 If you're planning to do a similar thing be careful don't rush and good luck :)

  • @lbouster
    @lbouster 3 месяца назад

    Your videos are always enjoyable!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 месяца назад

      Thank you! Glad to hear that 😊

  • @simonhantler8062
    @simonhantler8062 3 месяца назад

    where is this

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 месяца назад

      Panama 🙂

  • @lincolngrove2808
    @lincolngrove2808 3 месяца назад

    Learning a lesson without catastrophe is always a win.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 месяца назад

      Absolutely, we got lucky this time 😅

  • @bryrensexton4618
    @bryrensexton4618 3 месяца назад

    👍!!!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 месяца назад

      Thank you! 😊

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 3 месяца назад

    wow what a relief that he found the chain! when things start going bad, if you manage to keep going, eventually something good will happen!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 месяца назад

      Yeah that was a lucky find although I forgot to mention that he didn't find the chain but a mooring so it might have been a different one 🙃 Fortunately there is plenty good in between 😊 Still thank you for the words of encouragement 💖

  • @mikoajwestrych2911
    @mikoajwestrych2911 3 месяца назад

    Never trust a mooring.... Without a proper check before. Once, after arrival in calm conditions to Bequia Island, I just picked up a random mooring, close to the beach. Well, it appeared the next day, that the second end of the chain was connected to... Nothing 😅 It ended up with no bigger damage 😜 always check the mooring you are not familiar with and properly maintain yours ;) good one guys!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 3 месяца назад

      Yes it's always good when you get to learn that lesson without any major damage 😜

  • @classicarcadeamusementpark4242
    @classicarcadeamusementpark4242 4 месяца назад

    I had my Torqeedo 1003s repaired by Torqeedo last year. While it still works well, there seems to be an issue with the power button itself. I had trouble at first after the repair last season, but it generally worked the rest of the season when I put it away for winter in December. I couldn't get it to turn on during a trip to Florida in April, but I only tried to use it once. I WD40's the connections, and struggled again back home when I tried again last week. On the 3rd or 4th attempt to power it on it came out. I disconnect the cables each attempt. It ran perfectly for 2 hours, but I could not get it to turn off when I was done. I'm pretty sure the issue is with the power button on the tiller, or something in the path of the wiring to it. The other two identical buttons on the tiller worked perfectly. Could there be a dirty contact or space between the button and the rubber membrane over it? Can the button or switch be cleaned or replaced without replacing the whole tiller, of which I'm not even sure they are available since the 1003 & similar 1103 have now been discontinued. Thanks for any advise. I've really loved the motor for a good decade, but I can't afford to buy a new replacement model. And I spent over $500 on the repair last season repairing it and doing recommended maintenance.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Hi sorry to hear about your troubles. We don't have much experience with fixing the original Torqeedo buttons as we got rid of that part from the very beginning but from our experience with these kind of things in salty environment it is possible either the connections or the button itself might indeed be the culprit. We would suggest thoroughly washing the handle connector especially the socket for it on the battery side though we wouldn't necessarily use wd40 ( we know that's what the Torqueedo suggests) but isopropyl alcohol or even just rubbing alcohol to make sure there is no salt in it as it likes to mess up connections and cause the kind of non consistent problems. If that still doesn't help you might try to resolder the button connections. If that still doesn't solve the problem the button itself might need changing. You should be able to find a micro switch / touch switch on the interwebs they are quite cheap and available in different sizes. Hope that will help. Otherwise you might consider exchanging the whole Torqueedo handle setup for the arduino, esp, 3 phase controller from rc toys and other miscellaneous parts as we did but then it's a bit more work and hustle. Let us know if you managed to solve it fingers crossed it's just some salt on the connector.

  • @billb2176
    @billb2176 4 месяца назад

    Calm and artistic - I love it too.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you so much! 😊 Glad you enjoyed it 😊

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    good job there! I am curious how much energy the controller is using? it has some pretty big heatsinks on those transistors, so some of the energy must be turning into heat. is it a PWM controller that you are by passing the voltage divider bit? (despite taking several of these apart I'm not 100% sure how the speed control actually works here, but I think on the lower settings there is a resistor of some kind, prehaps a voltage divider? it does certainly restrict current because my wires got hot on speed 5 but only warm on speed 4) oh, also I bet changing the prop would make a big difference, I put a large model RC plane prop, I used a 12x4 but really you need to try several to see which suits the boat best

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Hi thank you 😊 It's hard to say exactly how much energy the controller is using but it was starting to get warm around 10Amps on 16V, it is a PWM. Yes the cheaper outboards have 2 resistors that give you different speeds. We changed ours cause we fried the original one while testing on 16V ( originally it should be 12V) and it turned out it can pull 80Amps and as lithium doesn't have that much of a voltage drop it was a bit much for the resistors 😜 We thought about a model RC plane prop but we would need to order it and as it is our spare we didn't want to fiddle with it too much for now, but if we ever do it is a really good idea 😊 We are missing your videos how is everything going?😊

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    what about waxing the bottom like a surfboard? a friend who used to race sailing dinghies said one of his secrets was car polish on the bottom.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      That sounds interesting! Though our bottom is not exactly perfect and we are still considering if we want to fair it so we'll hold on with waxing for now 😀 But definitely a good idea thanks!

    • @dominictarrsailing
      @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

      @@svoiysh hmm sometimes when I'm sailing fast I look down and can see a long bubble coming off the chine. if you are gonna go to the trouble of fairing it might be better to put a decent radius (maybe 5cm?) on the ends at least? you could spray expanding foam through a hole from above into the corner, then grind it from the outside and glass? I'm not really sure but that might make more difference than fairing

  • @gunnarkaviar
    @gunnarkaviar 4 месяца назад

    Great story telling ! love from Norway !

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Takk skal du ha so much for your comment it's so nice to hear you like it 😊

  • @lincolngrove2808
    @lincolngrove2808 4 месяца назад

    Very chilled. Except for dinner which looked nicely hot.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you it's so nice to hear that 😊 Dinner was nicely warm indeed and tasty 😊

  • @TariqKhan-77
    @TariqKhan-77 4 месяца назад

    Gutted how it ended for all, am loving the choice of tunes you guys use.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Unfortunately 😞 Thank you, glad you like them 😊

  • @user-md9tr2zu9x
    @user-md9tr2zu9x 4 месяца назад

    Ale super!!!! Plan sie zmaterializował. Szacun!!!!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Dzięki wielkie! Trochę to trwało ale w końcu jest i działa 😊

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    do you cook with this every day? how much solar power do you have? There should be an electric pressure cooker out there somewhere that will be electrically basically the same but will be a lot faster I think

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Yes we do cook with it every day though for now we mostly make our morning oatmeal in it. It takes around 20 min and uses around 100Wh. We have 300W of solar so we can manage that no problem 😊 There might be something more efficient out there but we got this one for free so can't complain and since we added it we change our gas bottle once every 6 months instead of 3 😀

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    very interesting! I saw in another video that torquedo had a circuit board underwater! what a nightmare! that decided me not to get one but you did a great job improving the design!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you! Yeah it's a peculiar design, maybe it was chosen for the ease of manufacturing but from an every day use standpoint it's a very risky one to relay on one oring only 🙃

    • @dominictarrsailing
      @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

      @@svoiysh yeah it seems like its not designed for repair, more like its designed to work well until something goes wrong then get a new one!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Yep unfortunately seems to be a general theme these days

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    I have personally had some luck cleaning the corrosion off usbc etc. I've used spray on "electrical contact cleaner" but I also notice that is just a blend of a couple different solvents. spray the solvent on and then a little bit of rubbing with a bamboo sliver or just replace the connector several times. Doesn't make it like new but I have gotten things that wouldn't charge to charge again

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      That is a great tip, but this particular one was beyond cleaning 😜

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    wow, love the vacuum cleaner with brushes!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you, they do come in handy 😀 Good eye for detail! 😊

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    is your reusable brush a silicone basting brush? like for cooking? that's a great idea I'm gonna get one of those and try it! how does polyester stick to silicone? I find epoxy sticks to it quite well, but I think it would be easy to clean off with methanol (my current solvent of choice as it's both less toxic and cheaper than acetone, and still able to thin epoxy)

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      It's exactly that you can usually find them in cooking/baking section 😊 We used it both with polyester and epoxy no problem 😊 We actually let it cure before we clean it you can then just detach the resin it's very satisfying 😀 The only downside we found for now is it doesn't hold as much resin as a regular brush and tends to be drippy but otherwise we are quite happy with it. Thanks for the tip with methanol we will try that as aceton is not only more expensive but actually sometimes hard to find here in Panama 😀

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    The curved up end bits are called "manu" which means "bird" in Maori/Polynesian. In some traditions they have birds carved on them or a figurative bird shape but just a simple one like this is still called a manu.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you so much! Maybe that's why birds like to sit in this spot so much 😀

    • @dominictarrsailing
      @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

      @@svoiysh hahaha yeah birds do like to sit there! Also, in new zealand at least, "do a manu" means to leap off something into the water!

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

    Aha I see there is a shot with full sized sail at the start, looking good there! I also like they technique you used for cutting the notches in the ama deck, your way looks easier than the way I did it!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thanks 😀

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 5 месяцев назад

    You are definitely sailing! Congratulations! There isn't much wind and the sail is very small also. I reckon 6m^2 is a good size to start with, mine was 3.75m on each side. This is about 3x bigger than your sail area (guessed 2.4m a side from shot of holding the sail up) also I prefer now to have the leeboard on the ama, especially because it means if you just loose the sail it tends to turn side on to the waves, which is ideal behaviour for a proa because you can then sail off in either direction.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you so much! 😊 You are absolutely right it took us a while but we figured out we need a bigger sail which we now have ( we are a bit behind with the videos but slowly catching up ) 🙃 With the leeboard we went with having it on the vaka because Alpha is now our daily driver so it's much easier and quicker setup to install it on the vaka. At this point it's not to bad it still tends to turn side to the waves enough to sail in either direction. Nevertheless thank you so much for your input it's always nice to hear from someone with experience! 😊 Hope your ruder is holding up well 🤞

    • @dominictarrsailing
      @dominictarrsailing 4 месяца назад

      @@svoiysh Whatever works! that's the most important thing. on mine I have leeboard on a pivot in the center, with control lines back to cleats. it became a lot easier to shunt with the ama leeboard. Anyway, I'm looking forward to seeing how it goes for your and what ideas you try!

  • @dominictarrsailing
    @dominictarrsailing 5 месяцев назад

    Hi! looks great!!! and thanks for the shout out!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 4 месяца назад

      Thank you! Our pleasure and again thank you for sharing the plans 😊

  • @Antipodean33
    @Antipodean33 5 месяцев назад

    @17:56 the poor girl can only afford one shoe, maybe spend money on 2 shoes before spending money on a proa.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Wow good eye !😃 Actually the other shoe was making as a makeshift tripod for the phone in this shot 🤣 Still this particular girl would definitely rather spend money on a proa then shoes ( I find them overrated ) 😜

  • @lincolngrove2808
    @lincolngrove2808 5 месяцев назад

    What fun, I love it!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it 😊

  • @bryrensexton4618
    @bryrensexton4618 5 месяцев назад

    👍!!!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you! 😊

  • @Offroadvehicle
    @Offroadvehicle 5 месяцев назад

    I am following the experiments on the topic of "Proa" with interest. Let me draw your attention to the fact that the smaller float of the canonical Proa has an elastic connection, which relieves the load. And also the canonically small body has a significant mass. Perhaps you already know this, then I'm sorry

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you for your comment! 😊 We are aware of both of these things but absolutely no need to apologize 😉 this is quite a small version that's why we went with rigid connection to the ama. When it comes to the ama weight ( because of the quality of the material ) we sometimes get water inside increasing it's weight but other than it's not so easy to fly the ama , it doesn't make that much difference 😊 We also differ from the canonical version in that we have a flat bottom instead of the V shape but that was chosen for the ease of construction 😉

    • @dominictarrsailing
      @dominictarrsailing 5 месяцев назад

      there isn't really such thing as a canonical proa. shunting sailing craft have been used in many places around the pacific and indian ocean and are still in active use in quite a few island groups, and each has quite a different design. the marshallese style for example has a specially designed suspension system so that the ama can move. but on the other hand, the fijian drua is like a shunting catamaran. The ama is the same or almost the same length as the vaka, and is also a dugout with washstrakes. Not to mention the sometimes wild experiments that western proa builders have created!

  • @pironiero
    @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

    Have you considered switching from chain to belt?

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Yes we did 😊 But at the end the price and ease of access to the chain and sprocket solution even in remote places won 😊

    • @pironiero
      @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

      @@svoiysh ​ i think you are underestimating belts, if maintained correctly they will outlast the chain... they dont stretch and dont need lube, if aligned-barely produce any noise, they lighter, check out Robot Cantina on youtube, that gramps using belt driven variable transmission to drive cars...

    • @pironiero
      @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

      @@svoiysh or if you still want to continue with chain- check out step 24 of sailing uma, they used offset link

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      You are right they can last a long time if maintained properly but the price difference for the setup ( belt + pulleys) is much higher than the one we have so changing it at this point is not exactly in our budget 😉 Maybe one day 😊

    • @pironiero
      @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

      @@svoiysh understandeable

  • @pironiero
    @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

    vibegar helps with mold

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      That's exactly what I use 😊

  • @pironiero
    @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

    Blazed through all youer videos yesterday, glad to HEAR your montage skills are improving Also you need to MILK DIY hastags , you are not cookinng channel you are DIY channel get yourself tubebuddy or something like that and fix your keywords list, also soldering up small soflight box with adjustable color temperature shouldnt be too hard for you guys but will improve parts filmed inside the boat or at dimm conditions. Starting to cleaning up and painting the boat is nice, long past due, even given its curreng "in refit" shape it will look better on camera.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you for watching and for all your suggestions! 😊 The cooking chanel thing was a temporary glitch we think but perhaps you are right and we should work on the hashtags 😊 You are right our lighting situation definitely needs some TLC but it's one of those things that is just always at the end of The List but we did get some rgb led strips so maybe we'll finally get to it soon 😄 The 'in refit' mode will probably last for a while still but it is nice to spiff up at least parts of Oiysh 😊

  • @pironiero
    @pironiero 5 месяцев назад

    This is really cool

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you! 😊

  • @Cepreus
    @Cepreus 5 месяцев назад

    Hello! I was recently thinking of implementing used EV batteries and engine into a sailboat. Though I do not have a sailboat, but this project is very interesting! Less noise, no more diesel tank. No more fuel expences. But of cource it has to be charged somehow. How are you doing it? With solar panels? How much solar do you have?

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Hello thank you for your comment!😊 Oh yes we prefer everything around this solution to the stinky, greasy ,smelly and maintenance intensive ICE alternative 😉 We charge only with solar and actually not that much of it as we now have 300W ( on the sticker😉 ), which for us is more than enough as we try to use the motor as little as possible 😊

    • @Cepreus
      @Cepreus 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@svoiysh Nevertheless, what are your speed and range possibilities under e-motor? Can you use motor batteries in other needs (watermaker, autopilot, radar, cooking etc..)? Can you use your engine as a generator (rotation by a prop), when under sails?

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      It's not so easy to answer as it depends on the conditions, but I'll try 😄 Our motor is 21KW but it's now limited to 10% ( we set it up like that with the controller ). So far our max recorded speed with it was ~6knots. Our range really depends on the conditions and speed but from rough calculations with flat windless conditions which are the only ones in which we would choose to motor over sailing we should be able to do ~30 miles at a couple knots speed. So far the longest trip we did on motor alone was 6 miles. We use our Teslas to power the motor, to charge our 32ah lifePo4 house bank and the rice cooker. We don't have a watermaker or a fridge so this is plenty for us 😊 We don't have regen as our prop is a foldable one. Let us know if that answers your questions we will try to make a more in-depth video about our setup in the future 😊

    • @Cepreus
      @Cepreus 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you for such a detailed answer! One last question. Rough calculations: you've limited your motor to 10% = 2100w, your max solar power is 300w (it's 14% of your max motor power, discount it to 10% with overall loss) Say you've got a nice sunny day. Is it possible to run your engine from solar (with no battery consumption)? What are your thoughts, about how much solar you possibly need to run engine at a cruising speed continuosly. Just interesting if there's enough place on 40-footer for a solar to make it possible.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Yes we can absolutely move on solar alone although we won't be braking any speed records 😉 The second part of your question is again a bit tricky to answer as different people have different definitions of cruising speed 😉 Also weather conditions influence that heavily so if you want to be able to do 6 knots against a 20 knot breeze it might be tricky but if like us you assume that if there's wind your sailing and if there is none you either stay put or go at a relaxed pace of a couple of knots even our humble 300W solar input is enough 😊 I'm not sure if that answers your question but there is a lot of variables to consider. Also for a 40 foot boat it depends on your setup we don't have much space for solar as we don't want a bimini or any constructions that would increase our windage and mess with Montys' ( the wind pilot) ability to steer Oiysh 😊

  • @Thomas_de_Meijer
    @Thomas_de_Meijer 5 месяцев назад

    Very cool! Looks like this is almost identical shape and size to my canoe, maybe you can get some ideas for rigging it off my channel.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you! Great boat you have! Our rigging is similar to yours but we also added backstays ( more about that very soon 😉) 😊

  • @bryrensexton4618
    @bryrensexton4618 5 месяцев назад

    👍!!!

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you! ☺️

  • @donaldbaillie5224
    @donaldbaillie5224 5 месяцев назад

    You should attach the ama at an angle towards the bow so you paddle on the opposite side to the ama.

    • @svoiysh
      @svoiysh 5 месяцев назад

      Hi thank you for the tip ☺️ that might work for paddling but when we sail either side can be the bow depending on the shant so it's better if it's symmetric ☺️