We love your choice of wood. The Head solution was truly remarkable, your so fortunate to have retained such craftsman, she'll look marvelous when completed.
😀🖐Hello , how you guys doing ? I have been away for a bit , it is very nice to see that you are still pushing on🙏 and things are looking good👍..... I wish both of you , great health and lots of blessings......🙏
Very good episode, except for the sound. Get a wireless mic. I like your methodical approach to design, and agree that you're trying to cram too much into too small of a space. Keep tweaking the design, you'll get it right.
Really like your process of decent mock-up, we did the same years ago at Viking yachts co (NJ), they still do! They even bring previous owners / customers to check it out. Great to see you using the CNC tools. Since the head is one of the most important ‘livability’ aspects of a small boat don’t compromise, use more space if you have to it will be worth it. FYI have you seen sailing Uma is doing a similar interior rebuild as they have stripped their interior out for structural work and then makeover while they are there! Interesting comparisons I’m glad you have ‘mobli mar? Help! Cheers Warren
Keep it simple. Have as much as possible exposed for ease of service and cleaning, incase of blockages and it overflows. Yes hiding things away makes it look good, but the cursing if repairs are needed. Maybe build a fibreglass folding cover for head if you want to prevent a lot of water going on it. Fibreglass it all. Go a composting toilet!
That would you using looks really nice . You might want to varnish.. each piece before the final install. Do the small pieces as you go. Because trying to Staind varnish. The whole thing might be a pain in the butt. Spill something on the wood before its treated.
Rather than painting, could you wrap areas? In a couple of years, you could remove the old wrap and wrap new areas. A new look. I have no idea if this would work, I've never used wrap.
Yes ! Both will also address how they fare the hulls if that’s something they choose to do. On another project building the new RAN they have had not only VR of their build but Vera showing interest in the shop !
Love what you're doing with the boat. But my question is? You have that beautiful wood. If I heard you correctly you are painting it white. If I heard incorrectly, please forgive me. Could you please explain? Can't wait to see it done. Annie
Thanks so much! Good question! So the wood is made of marine grade plywood with a veneer not solid wood. They don’t work with crude wood so we would always be painting on top of a veneer regardless of the color. Later we will pick and choose what will remain the wood finish and what will be painted after we mock up the boat. This can be done in pre planning with a designer on a 3d illustration but we are jumping right in since we are the designers! A little scoop for you as well, once they finish mocking up the wood, they will remove everything to paint, coat and buff it and then install it officially.
A lovely vblog you have a problem with the height any of taking some of insulation out above and lowering the floor or shower pan lahakai is going to look great
You really need access to the hose that pumps urine etc out. You need to be able to remove it, because urine and salt water leads to blockage of the hose. Use a rubber hose and you can use a rubber hammer to hammer the scale out of the hose twice a year.
A Naval architects help coordinating structual , mechanical & electrical aspects of your design maybe a wise move . As the interior gets ready to be installed , accessability will soon become more difficult . Getting systems rough-in before cabinetry is critical .
There is no straight forward calculation for this unfortunately as labor costs depend on the job, the expertises and your location. Also things like the price of steel fluctuates according to market value influencing work. Top this with the BRL (Brazilian Real) to USD fluctuates as well. But we can give you a rough example... Currently a welder in the US could be $75 an hour. While in Brazil you could pay less than this for a whole day of work from a top level welder in the south.
We love your choice of wood. The Head solution was truly remarkable, your so fortunate to have retained such craftsman, she'll look marvelous when completed.
For your first roll of toilet paper….love watching the transformation! 🤗
😆🧻 The most essential purchase of all! Cheers!!
Simplest solution for the head no matter what configuration you decide upon would be to make it a wet area and fiberglass the whole room.
Definetly keep it simple, one area. The separation is going to give a lot of problems and create 2 verry tiny spaces.
😀🖐Hello , how you guys doing ? I have been away for a bit , it is very nice to see that you are still pushing on🙏 and things are looking good👍..... I wish both of you , great health and lots of blessings......🙏
Hello!! We're delighted that you are back!
Very good episode, except for the sound. Get a wireless mic. I like your methodical approach to design, and agree that you're trying to cram too much into too small of a space. Keep tweaking the design, you'll get it right.
Great method to realize the volume of furniture!! impressive👍
Glad you like it! Perhaps it's good for building things in homes as well 🏠😉
🇹🇷👍👍👍
again a very interresting video, thanks 😋
It's really starting to look like an interior. I like the wood you have chosen.
When she’s finished, going to look awesome, take care you two.😊😊😊😊🇬🇧👍🏻
We hope so!! Thanks so much! Cheers 😁🙌⛵️
For years on my PDQ36 , I never used the shower(except for winter). We showered on deck (popup camp shower)
Really like your process of decent mock-up, we did the same years ago at Viking yachts co (NJ), they still do! They even bring previous owners / customers to check it out.
Great to see you using the CNC tools.
Since the head is one of the most important ‘livability’ aspects of a small boat don’t compromise, use more space if you have to it will be worth it.
FYI have you seen sailing Uma is doing a similar interior rebuild as they have stripped their interior out for structural work and then makeover while they are there!
Interesting comparisons
I’m glad you have ‘mobli mar? Help!
Cheers Warren
Keep it simple.
Have as much as possible exposed for ease of service and cleaning, incase of blockages and it overflows.
Yes hiding things away makes it look good, but the cursing if repairs are needed.
Maybe build a fibreglass folding cover for head if you want to prevent a lot of water going on it.
Fibreglass it all.
Go a composting toilet!
That would you using looks really nice . You might want to varnish.. each piece before the final install. Do the small pieces as you go. Because trying to Staind varnish. The whole thing might be a pain in the butt. Spill something on the wood before its treated.
Well Done!
Rather than painting, could you wrap areas? In a couple of years, you could remove the old wrap and wrap new areas. A new look. I have no idea if this would work, I've never used wrap.
From Sweden with love! Great job ❤❤❤
Maybe can the sink in the bathroom. And use it for more shower space
The thin sheets are called door skins. More accurate and stronger than cardboard.
Sailing Uma is likely jealous of your ability to produce an engineered model the interior prior to to the final fabrication !
And we are jealous of Uma’s vast experience! We could use their help with fiberglassing our head 😉
Yes ! Both will also address how they fare the hulls if that’s something they choose to do. On another project building the new RAN they have had not only VR of their build but Vera showing interest in the shop !
Love what you're doing with the boat. But my question is? You have that beautiful wood. If I heard you correctly you are painting it white. If I heard incorrectly, please forgive me. Could you please explain? Can't wait to see it done.
Annie
Thanks so much! Good question! So the wood is made of marine grade plywood with a veneer not solid wood. They don’t work with crude wood so we would always be painting on top of a veneer regardless of the color. Later we will pick and choose what will remain the wood finish and what will be painted after we mock up the boat. This can be done in pre planning with a designer on a 3d illustration but we are jumping right in since we are the designers! A little scoop for you as well, once they finish mocking up the wood, they will remove everything to paint, coat and buff it and then install it officially.
A lovely vblog you have a problem with the height any of taking some of insulation out above and lowering the floor or shower pan lahakai is going to look great
Thanks! We‘ll see if we can keep the shower pan at a minimum to not lose any headspace. Our next option is reducing Luke by a couple inches 😜
Make an outside shower for him he will have all the headroom he wants
Pleas give names of the two stars in your video.
You really need access to the hose that pumps urine etc out. You need to be able to remove it, because urine and salt water leads to blockage of the hose. Use a rubber hose and you can use a rubber hammer to hammer the scale out of the hose twice a year.
Hello how are you and nice video and I am living from Pakistan and are you from?
Divinycell?
all of it a wet room
A Naval architects help coordinating structual , mechanical & electrical aspects of your design maybe a wise move . As the interior gets ready to be installed , accessability will soon become more difficult . Getting systems rough-in before cabinetry is critical .
what is the labor cost in Brazil?
There is no straight forward calculation for this unfortunately as labor costs depend on the job, the expertises and your location. Also things like the price of steel fluctuates according to market value influencing work. Top this with the BRL (Brazilian Real) to USD fluctuates as well. But we can give you a rough example... Currently a welder in the US could be $75 an hour. While in Brazil you could pay less than this for a whole day of work from a top level welder in the south.
I hate those round toilet bowls. The ovals are more comfortable.