Burners: As an RV technician there are two things that generally cause poor burner flame. First check for debris in the burner head (the obvious first place to look) but second is fuel flow pressure. When pressure drops below what the burner needs the fuel/air mix gets spotty and you will get irregular burn. If there isn't an adjustable regulator in the stove there is one at the bottle or perhaps at the safety shutoff valve. I hope you find an easy solution.
I didn’t warm to your new boat right away Johan and Malin and Vera. But you’ve made it home sweet home, and I’m all settled in now. Nice. See you at breakfast.
Good tools selection Johan, Bosch is an excellent brand. I live in the southern US and fighting rust is a constant job in my workshop. My way is to have an "Oiler" on hand which is simply a small can with a cotton towel rolled inside it with about a centimeter of cloth showing at the top. The oiler is filled with a light household oil and you can employ it to wipe a thin film of oil on a tools surface prior to putting it back in its place after a job. For files I use WD-40 to coat them, they never rust in the excessive heat and humidity we have. I would not retire those old somewhat rusty tools but refurbish them and keep using them. It is my experience that newer tools, those sold today, tend to be of far lessor quality so I clean up those made back in the day and keep using them My best to you three sailors, Vera is looking great, all of you are.
I never thought about doing that with files. They are usually the first thing to rust. I give mine a trip home for a wire brush, polish and spray with lanotech.
@@Garryck-1 In a saltwater environment, no. Just keep them dry and wipe the blades with that oiler I mentioned I suppose. I only have two power tools in my shop, a drill press and band saw, so there isn't much to do to keep them running.
Every time I see your boat I am so impressed with the condition of your boat the former owners where so good at taking care of it! If you didn't know better I would thing it was almost new!!! The quality of the brand is also amazing! The wood work is immaculate and beautiful! Again so nice!
Prefer a rechargeable Dremel Slightly less rpm but improve portability which increases usage Key is a really convenient carry case- not necessarily the cases they provide and attention to an inventory of cutting wheels, etc. Decent platform / and attachment for a smallish vice
Great video guys. Agree with the tools. New technology means that lithium powered tools are much improved. So if we were replacing ours we would go for cordless with 2 batteries for every tool. Also good quality hand tools a smoothing plane, saw, tennon and hand, chishels, etc. But a good quality set of drills and a tap and die sets are so needed, punch set and hole saws have paid dividends on Impavidus. Love the new practical videos and updates on how your getting on ( all three of you now) Sail Safe. Ant, Cid and the pooch crew xxx
You could put a front loading machine in the space where the small cupboard is behind the hand basin next to the drying locker and multi task the plumbing.
Take your stove top burners and give them a good cleaning and they'll be like new. It's just carbon crap in the burners from many boil-overs flooding the burner holes. It's no big deal. You might even have to stick a drill bit by hand to clean the holes. Don't give up on it.
Add one neodymium magnet inside the flowerpot, and mount one (with double sided tape) on the underside of the surface where you want the flowers to stay..
Your continued improvement in video editing, camera staging, presence in front of the camera, and self awareness is really evident in how this video came together. Great job!
I would highly recommend using the air tight pelican cases with silica packs to store your tools. It helps reduce the exposure to the humidity and lengthens the life span of the power tools. When I lived in Thailand, I went through tools like crazy due to corrosion, especially if they are not used regularly. The new princess looks very content, while supervising your efforts!
I suggest you test those lights in big waves. Because when you have motion sensors in your wardrobe as the boat moves the clothes in the wardrobe move and the light might detect the movement of the clothes and stay on inside the closed wardrobe, or maybe not, no harm in testing.
They are supposed to be mounted with the sensor to the door so when the door is closed the sensor is up against the door. Also, the sensor has a range of about a half an inch so as long as they made sure nothing was within that range to the light it wouldn't be triggered. With the lights taking 5 minutes to turn off I would of just went with some manual push lights instead.
Hey Johan, can't you take the motion sensor of the lights out and mount it against the door? That should work, might need lengthening the cable. Ensures that also if the content of the cupboard moves the light does not switch on. Just a thought. People love or hate plastic plants. I think they work emotionally if they are looking realistic enough. enjoy, its your home! Hugs, Franziska
They do get the job done. I needed to attach on wire to the starter battery. Simple, first remove 22 screws from the panel under the bed, then put them all back. Impact driver is built for that.
Oké. Next time when you are in Holland, go to a real backer and ask for a puddingbroodje. I think it looks almost like your whipped cream bun, but then with vanilla taste.
I really agree with all your tools selections that multi-tool when you're doing plunge Cuts in other words straight into material it's perfect the only other one that I would want would be an impact driver love all you guys videos looking forward to your new adventures on your new vessel and your daughter growing up with you on the sea
I'd stump up for a battery Dremel kit with a good selection of accessories. Dremel extras are expensive but cheap alternatives are nearly always rubbish and often last only a few minutes. A gas torch that can run off one of your bottles can do a lot of jobs. A butane soldering iron has been mentioned and is essential. Again buy a good one which can also be used for shrink sleeving.
I’f it’s me, the most important tool is the one I left behind! That’s the one I always need! I think your choices are excellent and I agree. Dremel tool is also a good choice.
Good show mates..!! We had to laugh though when you said “This tool we’ll leave behind” talking About the Skill Saw... We looked at each other n said, “THAT will be the First Tool they’ll need” when you ever get to Head Out Again 😱😳🤭🤔🤓
Man, I was thinking, “homeboy knows his tools.” Then when you said you used to work for Bosch it made sense. Also, I started having a seizure when you mentioned getting rid of tools. I know space is limited but if it’s not redundant I can’t grasp the idea of getting rid of tools.
Angående din rörelsestyrda LED-lampor. Du kan möjligen montera en diskret självhäftande list eller kloss på insidan av skåpsluckan som går in under sensorn. Det är alltid snyggt när ljuset tänds automatiskt utan att behöva vifta med handen :-).
I've just started watching your channel, and subscribed. Going to go back to review some just to get a flavor of your beginning. But really looking forward to this seasons vids and beyond. Sail on!!!
very nice show and yes! bosch powertools, very good stuff, got one of these too. I can recommend tesa Powerstrips Waterproof for holding things like flower pots etc. they are strong and can be easily removed without damaging surfaces.
I rebuilt my mast with the same rivet gun. Love it. I have almost the same set up tools but the cheaper Makita. So funny you shop at Biltema because in Tomsø we shopped there often. The nearest IKEA is in Sweden but they did have a Jysk there where we found inexpensive bedding and household items. I like the LED closet lights but have found other battery powered LED with leaking batteries after some time. Hope your batteries are better. Ran 2 does have a beautiful interior.
thank you very much for that and i would agree with all of that but i would add either a small wet/dry vaccume or a hair drier ... something of that nature as well for surface prep to make sure no moisture impedes your work :D
Thanks for the useful info. One of our most-used and favourite tools is our butane gas-powered soldering iron. It fills just like a cigarette lighter and you can use even with no electricity.
If you decide to get a new stove Mads on Saillife has one he got a couple of years ago. Never used. He’s going with an induction top and convection/microwave oven and he mentioned on his latest vlog getting rid of the first one
Electric appliances when underway require some wattage -- 850W to 1200W typically for a microwave, and similarly for an induction top (varies with burner count and options). That means either running a generator or more renewable power sourcing capacity to keep the batteries fresh. This trade off is why gas stoves are often preferable to electric when afloat.
Haha 😅 Så härligt att se! Ni hade plats A3 i Dockan (om jag inte misstar mig). Nu ligger min ”lilla” Najad 343 från 1983 på plats A4 😊 Så skoj att följa ert äventyr, runt jorden, och just nu på Österlen. Dax för mig att byta däck på min S/Y SEALING så era videor och tips är värdefulla. Lycka till med båtbygget!
You do realise that the first job you have to do will require the one tool you left behind. In the UK we call it “Sods Law” and it always seems to happen! Great vid as usual, can’t wait to follow your new adventures 👍
I bet installing a top loading washer will one day put to use all your power tools! I still have a Bosch 18v cordless jigsaw that I use in my construction biz, 11 years young! I have only bought a couple of extra batteries over the years....
I love your videos of sailing imformation . You are helping all of us sailors feel better . I also like the videos because no one is walking around in bikinis talking about nothing.
I had one aboard and it took a larg space used lots of power and wasn’t worth the investment. Now I have a 5 gallon bucket with a plunger that goes through the lid, it works better . But I do mis clothes that are soft from the dryer
Always love TOOL stuff! I've always only had Bosch and never had a tool failure. Using same tools for over a decade! I think a rotary tool, like a Dremel is very versatile for small jobs on a boat...so I would have to add one to your well thought out list.
If you plan on butchering your furniture, consider the cordless router from Bosch. It's neither big, nor heavy and gives you an edge even straighter and better angeled than from a circular saw, when it's not good enough what the jig saw left behind. Of course there are other tasks it could fullfill, depending on the router bits you take along, making it a quite mighty tool in a small package. ruclips.net/video/l7dBMt4Oi5M/видео.html
When out sailing the only tool you really need is the one left behind. Fun and safe sailing. That Deerfoot used to be on the dock opposite me. Feel good you didn’t buy it, just saying.
You just changed my mind on putting a wash/dry combo in my boat. My other tools beyond your top five: heat gun and die grinder. But a butane torch or set of files can handle the frequency and severity. I agree completely from my perspective and a very thoughtful episode, thank you. Bowen Island, BC.
I know it's too late but someone once said..if it can go wrong it will... You can bet your last dollar (Krona?) the day after you discard a tool you'll wish you hadn't. Great video.
It would be awesome, if you could make a video of books, manuals, or general printed information that you would consider having on board. Especially for beginners.
This video is just in time. I'm finally in negotiations selling my home. Time to clean out the power tools I won't need on a boat. Guess I better find a boat too, since that's my next move.
I have a land yacht (Van) and i get your reason for cutting down on what you really need, It is hard to do though when you have always had the luxury of a proper workshop
SV Delos changed over to Lithium batteries in the last couple of years and then changed out their propane stove for induction. They love it. Is that an option for you?
3M Velcro it is like duct tape... don't sail without it. I drove 640 miles with four motion lights Velcro on the outside of my camper, that I forgot to take off, and they were still there.
Like you I have all Bosch tools, I sold the ones that work only on 110v and bought there equivalent that uses 18v batteries. I haven’t yet found a good sander (Bosch) that uses a 18v battery, still looking
I like your tool selection. I have all the same tools but the jigsaw. I think you have a good idea with it and will probably add one to my kit. Thank you.
That’s a great video. I used to work on old cars and spent time as a finish carpenter and was dismayed at the little amount of space afforded for tools. I was really interested to see the tools that you carry and laughed as I also paired down too the same top 5 list as you. When we sold our house I gave my welders, sandblasted , compressors and roll around loaded with speciality tools to my neighbors. It was the best day for him, he still calls and asks what some of the tools are for. After completing our major refit I found that I still had to many redundant and speciality tools so another 400 pounds of tools were donated to a guy in the boatyard that’s was trying too build up his equipment. Letting go of tools was the hardest part of leaving land, there have been many times where working on the boat would have been easy with everything in my home shop. The best advice I was ever given concerning tool was to purchase the nicest tool you can at the time, it will serve you well.
totally agree! getting rid of my CNC router and SAC45 was tough but too tight a fit on my boat :-) the fully loaded Snapon Classic 96 brought tears to my eyes watching the buyer load it on his truck... but the same batch of hand tools and some other well used tools that have been in my bag since the early 80's now have a happy home in the Foc'sle...
You can never have enough tools. I use tools daily for construction. We have all cordless tools now and our preference is MAKITA. We've tried a lot of brands, DeWalt, Milwaukee, Bosch, and others. The Makita's have reliably held up the best and been the most reliable. A cordless 1/2" impact gun might be nice. A 1/2" heavy duty drill and impact driver are a must. Good large batteries and chargers. Multi tool blades are ridiculously expensive. Circular saw and reciprocating saw should be in your kit. Even a small Makita portable table saw could be of use now that you have a bigger boat. I know you're experienced and know what you'll best be needing. These are just some suggestions. Take care you kids.
Some great information! My number one tool that every boat should have is a corkscrew.
Your English is impeccable. Idiomatic. Really impressive.
Burners: As an RV technician there are two things that generally cause poor burner flame. First check for debris in the burner head (the obvious first place to look) but second is fuel flow pressure. When pressure drops below what the burner needs the fuel/air mix gets spotty and you will get irregular burn. If there isn't an adjustable regulator in the stove there is one at the bottle or perhaps at the safety shutoff valve. I hope you find an easy solution.
I didn’t warm to your new boat right away Johan and Malin and Vera. But you’ve made it home sweet home, and I’m all settled in now. Nice. See you at breakfast.
Good tools selection Johan, Bosch is an excellent brand. I live in the southern US and fighting rust is a constant job in my workshop. My way is to have an "Oiler" on hand which is simply a small can with a cotton towel rolled inside it with about a centimeter of cloth showing at the top. The oiler is filled with a light household oil and you can employ it to wipe a thin film of oil on a tools surface prior to putting it back in its place after a job. For files I use WD-40 to coat them, they never rust in the excessive heat and humidity we have.
I would not retire those old somewhat rusty tools but refurbish them and keep using them. It is my experience that newer tools, those sold today, tend to be of far lessor quality so I clean up those made back in the day and keep using them
My best to you three sailors, Vera is looking great, all of you are.
I never thought about doing that with files. They are usually the first thing to rust. I give mine a trip home for a wire brush, polish and spray with lanotech.
@@Garryck-1 In a saltwater environment, no. Just keep them dry and wipe the blades with that oiler I mentioned I suppose. I only have two power tools in my shop, a drill press and band saw, so there isn't much to do to keep them running.
@@philgray1023 Hey Phil; Yeah, any product that leaves a vapor barrier will work. When it dries WD-40 leaves a film that moisture can't penetrate.
The most important tool is the one between your ears
I agree, a good haircut is always important when sailing. Almost as important as the right sunglasses.
Great fireworks on new years thank you.🥰👍
Every time I see your boat I am so impressed with the condition of your boat the former owners where so good at taking care of it! If you didn't know better I would thing it was almost new!!! The quality of the brand is also amazing! The wood work is immaculate and beautiful! Again so nice!
Mad's from Saillife has a new un-used boat stove for sale.
He's based in Denmark.
Maybe give him a call Johan.
Good list! Along with that oscillating multitool you showed, I'll nominate a Dremel-style rotary multitool.
Prefer a rechargeable Dremel
Slightly less rpm but improve portability which increases usage
Key is a really convenient carry case- not necessarily the cases they provide and attention to an inventory of cutting wheels, etc.
Decent platform / and attachment for a smallish vice
I love how Vera has something to add to the conversation whenever she hears Mom or Dad. The Admiral will always be heard from.
Absolutely Adorable!!!
I'm going to have to re-learn the skill of picking RAN II out of the arial shots. :)
I chuckled when you said Vera doesn't make much laundry. Wait... :)
Another great episode.
We meant that the clothes aren’t very big which makes it easier but she definitely make laundry! 😊
Great video guys. Agree with the tools. New technology means that lithium powered tools are much improved. So if we were replacing ours we would go for cordless with 2 batteries for every tool. Also good quality hand tools a smoothing plane, saw, tennon and hand, chishels, etc. But a good quality set of drills and a tap and die sets are so needed, punch set and hole saws have paid dividends on Impavidus. Love the new practical videos and updates on how your getting on ( all three of you now) Sail Safe. Ant, Cid and the pooch crew xxx
Gotta love those Swedes! What a beautiful Flicka. You are skillful mariners and loving parents, great combo.
On a well equipped boat, there should always be a hot air gun, for example one (Varmluftspistol HA 2000) from Biltema. :)
She is so cute in her little jacket. Thank for the video. Love you boat. Very good information for tools to have on board.
You could put a front loading machine in the space where the small cupboard is behind the hand basin next to the drying locker and multi task the plumbing.
Take your stove top burners and give them a good cleaning and they'll be like new. It's just carbon crap in the burners from many boil-overs flooding the burner holes. It's no big deal. You might even have to stick a drill bit by hand to clean the holes. Don't give up on it.
Add one neodymium magnet inside the flowerpot, and mount one (with double sided tape) on the underside of the surface where you want the flowers to stay..
We use museum putty to hold items like plants, lamps, etc in place. Holds well.
Your continued improvement in video editing, camera staging, presence in front of the camera, and self awareness is really evident in how this video came together. Great job!
Nice plug for Bosch. Cheers.
I would highly recommend using the air tight pelican cases with silica packs to store your tools. It helps reduce the exposure to the humidity and lengthens the life span of the power tools. When I lived in Thailand, I went through tools like crazy due to corrosion, especially if they are not used regularly. The new princess looks very content, while supervising your efforts!
totally agree, pelican are amazing cases...I even have a pelican case on my i-phone
I suggest you test those lights in big waves. Because when you have motion sensors in your wardrobe as the boat moves the clothes in the wardrobe move and the light might detect the movement of the clothes and stay on inside the closed wardrobe, or maybe not, no harm in testing.
They are supposed to be mounted with the sensor to the door so when the door is closed the sensor is up against the door. Also, the sensor has a range of about a half an inch so as long as they made sure nothing was within that range to the light it wouldn't be triggered.
With the lights taking 5 minutes to turn off I would of just went with some manual push lights instead.
I was going to ask the same question but decided to search first.
Hey Johan, can't you take the motion sensor of the lights out and mount it against the door? That should work, might need lengthening the cable. Ensures that also if the content of the cupboard moves the light does not switch on. Just a thought.
People love or hate plastic plants. I think they work emotionally if they are looking realistic enough. enjoy, its your home!
Hugs, Franziska
I’d add a battery powered (lithium batt, brushless model) impact driver to the must have power tool list for boat or home.
+1 These can definitely speed up a job but they have high value with being able to get compromised screws and bolts out.
I second that
So expensive...
They do get the job done. I needed to attach on wire to the starter battery. Simple, first remove 22 screws from the panel under the bed, then put them all back. Impact driver is built for that.
Thank you guys on and on .
Thanks for sharing the top 5 tools. It is very helpful.
Thank you.
Oké. Next time when you are in Holland, go to a real backer and ask for a puddingbroodje. I think it looks almost like your whipped cream bun, but then with vanilla taste.
Impact driver; The one tool you might have missed, Johan! Great video though, nice to see little Vera making her presence known!
I really agree with all your tools selections that multi-tool when you're doing plunge Cuts in other words straight into material it's perfect the only other one that I would want would be an impact driver love all you guys videos looking forward to your new adventures on your new vessel and your daughter growing up with you on the sea
I'd stump up for a battery Dremel kit with a good selection of accessories. Dremel extras are expensive but cheap alternatives are nearly always rubbish and often last only a few minutes. A gas torch that can run off one of your bottles can do a lot of jobs. A butane soldering iron has been mentioned and is essential. Again buy a good one which can also be used for shrink sleeving.
5:50 the baby is answering how many boxes do we have.
I’f it’s me, the most important tool is the one I left behind! That’s the one I always need! I think your choices are excellent and I agree. Dremel tool is also a good choice.
Good show mates..!!
We had to laugh though when you said “This tool we’ll leave behind” talking
About the Skill Saw... We looked at each other n said, “THAT will be the First
Tool they’ll need” when you ever get to Head Out Again 😱😳🤭🤔🤓
The tool you leave behind is always the first one you need the next time. This is a universal constant. :D
It was a track saw.
Nice to see ou 3 getting back into your new home. Soooo much fun !! :) :) :)
Good basic tool selection. I consider a good shop vac and wiring tools as well.
I would love to have that track saw.
Man, I was thinking, “homeboy knows his tools.” Then when you said you used to work for Bosch it made sense.
Also, I started having a seizure when you mentioned getting rid of tools. I know space is limited but if it’s not redundant I can’t grasp the idea of getting rid of tools.
Angående din rörelsestyrda LED-lampor. Du kan möjligen montera en diskret självhäftande list eller kloss på insidan av skåpsluckan som går in under sensorn. Det är alltid snyggt när ljuset tänds automatiskt utan att behöva vifta med handen :-).
I've just started watching your channel, and subscribed. Going to go back to review some just to get a flavor of your beginning. But really looking forward to this seasons vids and beyond. Sail on!!!
@02:05 Dead Kennedys & The Clash tee shirts ! nice
very nice show and yes! bosch powertools, very good stuff, got one of these too. I can recommend tesa Powerstrips Waterproof for holding things like flower pots etc. they are strong and can be easily removed without damaging surfaces.
I rebuilt my mast with the same rivet gun. Love it. I have almost the same set up tools but the cheaper Makita. So funny you shop at Biltema because in Tomsø we shopped there often. The nearest IKEA is in Sweden but they did have a Jysk there where we found inexpensive bedding and household items. I like the LED closet lights but have found other battery powered LED with leaking batteries after some time. Hope your batteries are better. Ran 2 does have a beautiful interior.
thank you very much for that and i would agree with all of that but i would add either a small wet/dry vaccume or a hair drier ... something of that nature as well for surface prep to make sure no moisture impedes your work :D
Thanks for the useful info. One of our most-used and favourite tools is our butane gas-powered soldering iron. It fills just like a cigarette lighter and you can use even with no electricity.
If you decide to get a new stove Mads on Saillife has one he got a couple of years ago. Never used. He’s going with an induction top and convection/microwave oven and he mentioned on his latest vlog getting rid of the first one
Great point! Id love to see them meet.
He could trade tools for the stove. :)
Electric appliances when underway require some wattage -- 850W to 1200W typically for a microwave, and similarly for an induction top (varies with burner count and options). That means either running a generator or more renewable power sourcing capacity to keep the batteries fresh. This trade off is why gas stoves are often preferable to electric when afloat.
solar and battery banks nowadays can handle an induction w/o issue.
Mads will keep it just in case he wants to refit another boat for another 10 years.
Biltema that's like Ikea for men. Lucky you your wife actually went into Biltema with you WOW.
Haha 😅 Så härligt att se! Ni hade plats A3 i Dockan (om jag inte misstar mig). Nu ligger min ”lilla” Najad 343 från 1983 på plats A4 😊 Så skoj att följa ert äventyr, runt jorden, och just nu på Österlen. Dax för mig att byta däck på min S/Y SEALING så era videor och tips är värdefulla. Lycka till med båtbygget!
Looking forward to seeing you move in and getting settled, such a fantastic boat for you all. X
You do realise that the first job you have to do will require the one tool you left behind. In the UK we call it “Sods Law” and it always seems to happen! Great vid as usual, can’t wait to follow your new adventures 👍
I bet installing a top loading washer will one day put to use all your power tools! I still have a Bosch 18v cordless jigsaw that I use in my construction biz, 11 years young!
I have only bought a couple of extra batteries over the years....
The stuff will expand to exceed the available space, even if you go sailing in a 4-master.
By the way have you done the Posidon renaming ceremony for RAN II? Just curious about your thoughts for the tradition.
I've seen drills that are made for use underwater. They are great for cleaning the bottom with a special brush head, they cost a LOT though.
You can never have enough hand tools!
Great tool presentation..😎
Thanks for the tool advice it is a great help to me Im off to the med this summer from Ireland , baby looking good and healthy much love to you 3 x
You can use velcro tape to hold the plants.
Won't the moving clothes in the closet turn the light on when the boat rocks?
As a novice boater this video was awesome. You have so much experience its great to learn these kinds of tips!
There are also chain saw blade wheels that fit the angle grinders too
More Vera! Love you guys!
Great tips on the tools!
I love your videos of sailing imformation . You are helping all of us sailors feel better . I also like the videos because no one is walking around in bikinis talking about nothing.
Washing machine will be essential for Mum. Small front loader combined washer/drier very good.
Steve Wright , why does mum needs a washing machine and not dad or they?
I had one aboard and it took a larg space used lots of power and wasn’t worth the investment. Now I have a 5 gallon bucket with a plunger that goes through the lid, it works better . But I do mis clothes that are soft from the dryer
....and for dad too....
@@lilianacserpnyak9835 No, it won't be ESSENTIAL for Dad.
@@SteveWrightNZ Why not?
Glad your getting things in SHIPSHAPE thanks take care
Always love TOOL stuff! I've always only had Bosch and never had a tool failure. Using same tools for over a decade! I think a rotary tool, like a Dremel is very versatile for small jobs on a boat...so I would have to add one to your well thought out list.
If you plan on butchering your furniture, consider the cordless router from Bosch. It's neither big, nor heavy and gives you an edge even straighter and better angeled than from a circular saw, when it's not good enough what the jig saw left behind. Of course there are other tasks it could fullfill, depending on the router bits you take along, making it a quite mighty tool in a small package.
ruclips.net/video/l7dBMt4Oi5M/видео.html
I'd also take a battery impact driver or even better and impact wrench. Makes mechanical work a lot quicker.
Looking forward to seeing Vera piloting Ran 11 . Time goes by so fast
When out sailing the only tool you really need is the one left behind. Fun and safe sailing. That Deerfoot used to be on the dock opposite me. Feel good you didn’t buy it, just saying.
You just changed my mind on putting a wash/dry combo in my boat. My other tools beyond your top five: heat gun and die grinder. But a butane torch or set of files can handle the frequency and severity. I agree completely from my perspective and a very thoughtful episode, thank you. Bowen Island, BC.
I know it's too late but someone once said..if it can go wrong it will... You can bet your last dollar (Krona?) the day after you discard a tool you'll wish you hadn't. Great video.
Hei! Takk for fine videoer! Maybe you could glue a little pin on the inside of your door so the sensor would recognize movement? Best regards JT
It would be awesome, if you could make a video of books, manuals, or general printed information that you would consider having on board. Especially for beginners.
This video is just in time. I'm finally in negotiations selling my home. Time to clean out the power tools I won't need on a boat. Guess I better find a boat too, since that's my next move.
The tools depend on the state of the boat. Look at Mads. Where would he be without a circular saw.
Just measure the space needed for the tools and buy a boat to fit, no? :))
A vinegar soak will take care of rust removal. so hard to give up tools.....
I have a land yacht (Van) and i get your reason for cutting down on what you really need, It is hard to do though when you have always had the luxury of a proper workshop
small router probably is good to have thing
I just grew hair on my chest from watching the tool segment.
SV Delos changed over to Lithium batteries in the last couple of years and then changed out their propane stove for induction. They love it. Is that an option for you?
For sure! It’s a great upgrade and nice with no propane onboard. Downside is of course the cost... 🤔
3M Velcro it is like duct tape... don't sail without it. I drove 640 miles with four motion lights Velcro on the outside of my camper, that I forgot to take off, and they were still there.
15:00 Can you glue an angle to the door to catch the sensor?
I saw that too, just a small tab at the top to trigger the sensor.
seems something as small as a thumbtack may work.
@@Garryck-1 as far as I understood it is designed for detecting the door movement (wood!) so I guess it should work the same ...
Tommelen opp :-) , Thanks for video J&V&M
I use a narrow finger width belt sander a fair bit on my boat. Also a dremmil. Good for fiddly varnishing or epoxy prep jobs.
And get the flex shaft for the dremel, so much more versatile.
Like you I have all Bosch tools, I sold the ones that work only on 110v and bought there equivalent that uses 18v batteries. I haven’t yet found a good sander (Bosch) that uses a 18v battery, still looking
I like your tool selection. I have all the same tools but the jigsaw. I think you have a good idea with it and will probably add one to my kit. Thank you.
I wondered what Johan's sister's shop was like! Very cool, thanks for showing it !
Nice video ,the important tool is the one you left behind ,but I know ware you are coming from,
Why don't you moor your boat stern on, a lot easier to get on board.lol
Double-sided tape or sticky velcro for the plants.
I like it when you speak Swedish, such a nice sounding musical language, even for someone who doesn't understand it without the subtitles!
Its Skånska , spoken in the soutern parts of Sweden . Swedish with a twist :)
I am late to the party, but I found the Dremel mototool indispensable
If you see anyone sneaking around your boat in Dockan its just me and my kids and /or my wife. ;-)
getting hungry!!!!!! ten minutes in time for dinner myself.
That’s a great video. I used to work on old cars and spent time as a finish carpenter and was dismayed at the little amount of space afforded for tools. I was really interested to see the tools that you carry and laughed as I also paired down too the same top 5 list as you. When we sold our house I gave my welders, sandblasted , compressors and roll around loaded with speciality tools to my neighbors. It was the best day for him, he still calls and asks what some of the tools are for. After completing our major refit I found that I still had to many redundant and speciality tools so another 400 pounds of tools were donated to a guy in the boatyard that’s was trying too build up his equipment. Letting go of tools was the hardest part of leaving land, there have been many times where working on the boat would have been easy with everything in my home shop. The best advice I was ever given concerning tool was to purchase the nicest tool you can at the time, it will serve you well.
totally agree! getting rid of my CNC router and SAC45 was tough but too tight a fit on my boat :-) the fully loaded Snapon Classic 96 brought tears to my eyes watching the buyer load it on his truck... but the same batch of hand tools and some other well used tools that have been in my bag since the early 80's now have a happy home in the Foc'sle...
You can never have enough tools. I use tools daily for construction. We have all cordless tools now and our preference is MAKITA. We've tried a lot of brands, DeWalt, Milwaukee, Bosch, and others. The Makita's have reliably held up the best and been the most reliable. A cordless 1/2" impact gun might be nice. A 1/2" heavy duty drill and impact driver are a must. Good large batteries and chargers. Multi tool blades are ridiculously expensive. Circular saw and reciprocating saw should be in your kit. Even a small Makita portable table saw could be of use now that you have a bigger boat. I know you're experienced and know what you'll best be needing. These are just some suggestions. Take care you kids.
Johan, you forgot to put on your Bosch jacket!!