Hi, Jess, don't take people seriously they talk a lot but they are not doing what you do. I love watching you guys build this boat. I wish I had the energy and go to do what you guys do. Love how you guys have everything and I have learnt so much thanks for that big time.
Last fall I finished putting in foam under my second floor loft in my shop. Not a square thing anywhere. The secret I figured out was put the panel to the ribs smack it hard. Cut on the imprinted lines.
Jess I was saying just how well you are looking - then you told us about your shared migrane! That wont stop the most resiliant couple on the interweb thingy. As for people (haters) who know it all - ignore them to quote you "They dont have their feet on the ground". If I dislike a channel I leave. I am still here after all these years, proof in the pudding for me. ;) 💪
I’m so glad you are on the water. I’m so glad you have willing volunteers from around the world that have joined you on your journey. Don’t be in a hurry to go to the Antartica. It will wait for you.
Please, please don’t listen to the idiots that just criticize. I’ve enjoyed your channel for years. You guys are great and I have learned lots. Thank you!!
Appreciate you both talking about your health and other personal struggles - not because any of us have any right to know about it or anything, but because you set such a good example of supporting and caring for each through all of it. Love seeing you all thriving out on the water ❤❤❤
Blood, sweat and tears, you guys have done an excellent job! Having a boat means that you are never done, there will be something that needs to be done.
Hey Dame, I watched your short about trying to catch the polystyrene on fire, wow it is pretty great stuff! I am a crewman aboard a Museum ship in Portland, Oregon (USS LCI(L)713) and we recently installed similar foam board insulation (sometime we also used construction adhesive in a tube on back of the sheets of insulation) on all of our bulkheads and overhead spaces, mostly for the heat but also to prevent condensation forming inside the ship when large temp changes occur coupled with high humidity. In order to inexpensively recreate a nice "finished look" we got a bunch of linen cloth and used wallpaper glue to glue the linen over top of the polystyrene! It is a similar method used to hang wallpaper! After that was complete, we had a nice, smooth surface that we were able to paint. Now with the finished insulated compartments, they are easy to keep clean and look nice as well. I was just thinking that you may want to do something similar on Brupeg. Keep up the great videos! I have been watching from day one and love all the things I learn by watching how you two do things on board. Jerry
The seemingly daunting task of rebuilding a sunken steel boat, is actually easier than weeding through the contradictory advice from strangers on the internet. Keep it up you guys, you’re an inspiration to the rest of us, I hope more people find a way to keep their criticism constructive. I personally couldn’t imagine the workload and stress the two of you live under, the obvious mountain of a task of Brupeg, but then all the filming and editing involved behind the scenes, your hard work isn’t lost on all of us.
Don't listen to the negatives, use your best judgement, research all advice your given, and above all, keep doing you. You guys are doing a great job, and I always wait in anticipation for the next episode.
Dame and Jess, we watch you guys religiously, it has been incredible to see this boat go from being on hard stand to where it is today. The amount of knowledge that you both have on building this boat is inspiring.. You've worked your assses off.. but wow look at what you've got to show for it.. Incredible job.. I hope you guys will visit Sydney one day, I'll gladly be there..
Great job on the insulation, I don’t think I would have the patience to cut it all so neatly 😊 I am a bit concerned about using the polystyrene in the galley area, is it heat or fire rated at all, I keep getting thoughts of the public safety adverts in the 70s and 80s about how fast fire can spread with the old polystyrene tiles 😢 I’m sure it must be on your radar so to speak 😊
Hey, amazing video as always, so nice to see the project coming along ! Perhaps an insulation of cork could help you guys with the 2nd layer you're looking for. Perhaps just 4 cm could be enough. It's water proof, natural and has pretty good insulation properties both in cold and hot conditions. Only problem is the price of course (and availability I have no idea if you can get it where you are guys). Keep the videos coming, they're always so nice to watch, I love the ingenuity that you guys have when facing problems and new experiences. Have a great year from Belgium. Julien
I would love a J3 cup, I hate hot drinks-especially hot coffee!! ☕️ Great to see you both having some fun and laughs. Hope the headaches have gone and you’re both keeping well and safe.
Hi bro, an sis, lots of know it all people out there, i bought a project boat and found that out, so what i done was nothing till the advice stopped ,enjoying working on my boat now an lots of coffee breaks , keep the dream going
Picked it up at the auction centre in Bundaberg for next to nothing. No idea what it would cost new, definitely not in the Brupeg budget for a new version
Gday to u both, jeez watching u guys work as a team is bloody amazing. I was project manager for a couple of navy ships, none of them ran to plan for reasons u already know but to watch damian do his little sketches and figure things out reminds me of the good old days, before computers interfeared..Love ya both 👍
You two have don't an amazing job going after your dream, your both lucky to have one another, where you both support one another in the same vision. Thats what helps you two succeed , btw I think you both have been an inspiration to many. Cheers.. If I ever get the chance to visit Australia I'd love to meet ya's two. God bless.
I have been watching from the start, what I like the best, is how the both of you work together it's a good thing to, to see, God bless the both of you
It's great to see the pink shirt of precision being put to good use. Thank goodness you picked a J1, I don't think a J2 would fit between your head and the proposed ceiling. Walking around with a cup on your head, did you learn that at modelling school, for posture? I always thought they used books..... Insulation should always take priority over head room! Another great episode guys, remember, Stay Cool Till After School Leave, Same Or Better, Everything Be Kind ☮️🙋🏻♂️
I’m always amazed how far you are able to stretch your budget and make something out of stuff that is just laying around. Being able to do that at sea will serve you well! Keep up the great work!
Could add copper pipe to hot area from water supply to pump cool water around may cool. Can do trail. But many thinks to do . Train stops at midnight so didn't visit. Galley good to finish , engine room would hold heat but navigation area needs to be comfortable. You can buy from bulk supermarkets. I use tip shop for many material needs 1/3 the price of bunning . Would be nice to have a clean shinny surface in the galley. Gumtree also handy for Aussie material sales or purchases. Knowing what you need now away from a jetty makes the word priority have meaning. Always impressed with good project builds
This was an amazing episode to watch and so entertaining. I realized I saw Damien develop dandruff while working in the kitchen while putting in the roof insulation. I’ve never thought about using the sink as a way to cut insulation but now my horizon has been expanded - you both are so amazing and use common sense to the fullest.
Just a query - what's the fire resistance of that stuff like? Are you a chip pan fire away from the whole galley & then the whole ship becoming a raging inferno because the galley ceiling melted & burst into flame?
Hey guys, It is said that we here in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA can get to nearly anywhere in the world via the Tennessee River, that runs through the city. So maybe we will someday see you here in Knoxville. Smile!
How are you going to mix that paint you put in the plastic containers after it's settled out, what settles on the bottom will probably be to thick to pour out for mixing.
Good work guys. Until someone has done it for themselves they might not know how hard doing a job like that where you are doing all the work above your head and having to cut out and fit complicated pieces around all kinds of odd shaped fittings can be. It's really nice to see the project move through, and I hope that all the hard work on jobs like this start to make Brupeg more liveable for you as the major build work finishes and the fine-tuning stuff takes over.
In my experience, paints and resins spoil a lot quicker in plastic containers than they do in metal. For example I stored some polyester resin in a plastic container and a metal one. The stuff in the plastic container was unusable after a few months. The metal container was still usable a couple of years later (well past it's expiry date).
@@billradford2128 Those containers are more than likely polypropylene or polyethylene. Both can take the solvents but they are very slightly porous so over time solvents leach out and air gets in, ruining the contents.
Given your paints seperate out over time how do you mix these paints in the future. Not a good storage method. Flam locker over a plastic box may be a more secure option. Wishing you success.
Bites you guys don’t have 1 inch PINK PANTHER foam board over there. So much easier to install with the same R value as the 2 inch styrene boards. Plus we stick them up with Great Stuff foam spray. 😎👉👉👉Keep up the good work with what you guys have down there. Prays and well wishes. Keep trucking on.
Happy new year guys! ❤🎉 love you guys and don’t listen to any negativity nobody’s on a keyboard! You have a great following! You should be proud of the great channel you have created! I know I love it! ❤
I live on a steel yacht. I use 80 percent shade cloth form bunnings and a water sprinkler which keeps the steel at ocean temperature. As for grumpy comments, some people are in physical pain (i have long covid) and it can be hard to comment when you see life through pain. If weight up high keeps things stable, why do yachts keep weigh off the mast.
Don't be surprised if Jess lays the table and gives you a screwdriver instead of a knife Assuming the cups hold the same amount of liquid, i wonder if the larger area of ceramic radiates more heat than evaporation, test by filling J2 &J3 with hot water, leave for 30 mins, check temp You're both doing an excellent job When someone says you'll never do it, it becomes a challenge to prove them wrong There's only one way to gain experience, and that's by doing, even if you get it wrong the first few times, eventually you'll get it right.
Damien, I live in Newfoundland and Labrador Canada. I have been watching your channel since the beginning. Over these years I have wondered what type of insulation you have been using. Polystyrene is flammable and toxic when exposed to a flame. Our building codes require that this type of material must be covered with materials that prevent the material from igniting or melting. Does the material you are using have any fire retardant properties? If not, you will need to cover it. Particulary in the galley area.
But Dame you didn't tell us if it was a J1 J2 or J3 cup you used to illustrate the height mate !!! Are you contemplating fitting some "clears" to the sides of the aft deck? Cheers Eric
I have been following you guys from the beginning and sure do appreciate the amount of hard work that you’ve poured into this. I have a question regarding the use of expanded poly styrene foam…. No doubt it has adequate thermal insulative qualities, but is not known for fire resistance, nor self-extinguishing properties. Is there a game-plan for a centralized halon or water fire suppression system in the future? Especially in the galley area? Or is the end game to install a fire resistant headliner over the foam? I can appreciate the cost benefit of using EPS over more costly fire-rated products for sure. Keep up the good work!
Sorry if it’s too early to pose this question. Do you have a plan to insulate those welded ribs too? Just thinking about Artic conditions and condensation around thermal bridges. But as you say on a complex project like Brupeg things happen when they need to happen :) Always a pleasure to see your progress.
No, not to early. All external walls etc get a second layer of insulation, it’s that layer that covers the steel ribs. So most of the panel is 120mm deep polystyrene and where the rib is it’s a single 60mm layer. We won’t be able to eliminate 100% of the thermal bridges but we will try and use poor conductive material where we can’t so they are reduced as much as possible
You probably have discussed this at some point, but doesn't the flamability or burniness or whatever 😉 of the polystyrene worry you? It used to be a popular material for insulation here but can't be used for walls or ceilings any longer. You could reduce the fluff you create when sawing the sheets by using a hot wire, a piece of nitinol and a power supply should do the trick, model builders do this all the time.
I am sure you are aware but EPS (expanded polystyrene) is derived from petroleum and is highly flammable. So it's important you place it carefully. In most areas its no problem. But in areas like a KITCHEN, arround electrical switch gear or a welding bay etc., maybe better to source a non-combustible insulation.
@@ProjectBrupeg Excellent, perhaps you have a type that is flame retardant. If you use another type of EPS board please be sure to check its properties.
Hi Jess,most TH-cam people let the comments create or feed the Algorithm,so unless they are really bad comments or language most let them role out and the other viewers tend to correct those Silly people . Talking of the cold places to sail to ,have you seen Alluring Arctic Sailing channe , certainly an eye opener. With the renewed calls for the north west passage to be available for shipping because of the Panama canal issues the Suez canal and Red Sea dangers, alternative routes need to be made .l
You should look into getting an inexpensive hot knife setup for cutting the insulation. Has other uses as well but excels at cutting insulation and foam.
I was thinking Dame's machine worked like a hot knife through butter! Even if a little butter got spattered about the speed and adequate accuracy made it a great choice!
Jess you do an amazing job. My sister works in an offshore industry with pusher tugs very male dominated industry, and she fights that issue all the time from the guys borderline harassment with her and it’s sad and she’s probably a better tug captain than most of the guys I love your guys channel.
Understanding the order of how things must happen in your universe, is there a plan to someday put a finish quality cover over the poly styrene insulation?
@@ProjectBrupeg Thanks for taking to time to go back in time to explain the fire rating. I do remember that, and I'm sure that whatever you elect to cover it with will doubtless look amazing.
I do home repairs and remodeling and with every project I've worked on it's always the last 10percent of the project that takes the most time because of all the little details. One of the other things that happens with me is that I will find something that prevents continuing the project, the kind of thing that whenever you look at the covering panel you know there is that blemish, hole, chip, etc. is buried behind the panel calling out to you saying "fix me". 🤣
Hey guys, awesome work as usual. Can you reach out so I can buy you a foam cutting kit. Heaps slower but much more friendly o you guys and the environment....
If I ever, miraculously, get young enough to build a boat then I will be ringing Dame and Jess for advice, nobody else! 😁
Hi, Jess, don't take people seriously they talk a lot but they are not doing what you do. I love watching you guys build this boat. I wish I had the energy and go to do what you guys do. Love how you guys have everything and I have learnt so much thanks for that big time.
Yeah - there are always naysayer. Please don’t let them get to you.
The kind of people who are doing nothing of their lives but criticizing, who pretend to know everything, comfortably sitting in their armchair!
Last fall I finished putting in foam under my second floor loft in my shop. Not a square thing anywhere. The secret I figured out was put the panel to the ribs smack it hard. Cut on the imprinted lines.
Jess I was saying just how well you are looking - then you told us about your shared migrane! That wont stop the most resiliant couple on the interweb thingy. As for people (haters) who know it all - ignore them to quote you "They dont have their feet on the ground". If I dislike a channel I leave. I am still here after all these years, proof in the pudding for me. ;) 💪
Jess please let the water to rool away. Both of you are doing a wonderful job.
What a great video - love the music
I will never look at a coffee cup in the same way again.
I’m so glad you are on the water. I’m so glad you have willing volunteers from around the world that have joined you on your journey. Don’t be in a hurry to go to the Antartica. It will wait for you.
Please, please don’t listen to the idiots that just criticize. I’ve enjoyed your channel for years. You guys are great and I have learned lots. Thank you!!
What you two have done with that boat is simply miraculous. Keep up the great work.
Thanks for the encouragement - we've got a long way to go!
I’m not sure I could even tie my shoes with a migraine let alone cut and install installation. You absolutely rock Jess!
Appreciate you both talking about your health and other personal struggles - not because any of us have any right to know about it or anything, but because you set such a good example of supporting and caring for each through all of it. Love seeing you all thriving out on the water ❤❤❤
Blood, sweat and tears, you guys have done an excellent job! Having a boat means that you are never done, there will be something that needs to be done.
Hey Dame, I watched your short about trying to catch the polystyrene on fire, wow it is pretty great stuff! I am a crewman aboard a Museum ship in Portland, Oregon (USS LCI(L)713) and we recently installed similar foam board insulation (sometime we also used construction adhesive in a tube on back of the sheets of insulation) on all of our bulkheads and overhead spaces, mostly for the heat but also to prevent condensation forming inside the ship when large temp changes occur coupled with high humidity. In order to inexpensively recreate a nice "finished look" we got a bunch of linen cloth and used wallpaper glue to glue the linen over top of the polystyrene! It is a similar method used to hang wallpaper! After that was complete, we had a nice, smooth surface that we were able to paint. Now with the finished insulated compartments, they are easy to keep clean and look nice as well. I was just thinking that you may want to do something similar on Brupeg. Keep up the great videos! I have been watching from day one and love all the things I learn by watching how you two do things on board. Jerry
The seemingly daunting task of rebuilding a sunken steel boat, is actually easier than weeding through the contradictory advice from strangers on the internet.
Keep it up you guys, you’re an inspiration to the rest of us, I hope more people find a way to keep their criticism constructive. I personally couldn’t imagine the workload and stress the two of you live under, the obvious mountain of a task of Brupeg, but then all the filming and editing involved behind the scenes, your hard work isn’t lost on all of us.
A long sharp knife makes a clean cut through the polystyrene with very little debris.
How about allium backing matting or cloth to bounce the rays out and in.
Just wanted to say... sod the naysayers, I absolutely love your channel and what you do, it's an amazing project. Big love from the UK
Don't listen to the negatives, use your best judgement, research all advice your given, and above all, keep doing you. You guys are doing a great job, and I always wait in anticipation for the next episode.
Dame and Jess, we watch you guys religiously, it has been incredible to see this boat go from being on hard stand to where it is today. The amount of knowledge that you both have on building this boat is inspiring.. You've worked your assses off.. but wow look at what you've got to show for it.. Incredible job.. I hope you guys will visit Sydney one day, I'll gladly be there..
Don't worry about the remains of the insulation!
You just have to tell the guests that it is "coffee with surprise clouds"!!!
Hehehe!
Very good job.
Great job on the insulation, I don’t think I would have the patience to cut it all so neatly 😊 I am a bit concerned about using the polystyrene in the galley area, is it heat or fire rated at all, I keep getting thoughts of the public safety adverts in the 70s and 80s about how fast fire can spread with the old polystyrene tiles 😢 I’m sure it must be on your radar so to speak 😊
Setting fire to Marine Insulation #firerisk #boatfails
th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k?feature=share
Hey, amazing video as always, so nice to see the project coming along !
Perhaps an insulation of cork could help you guys with the 2nd layer you're looking for. Perhaps just 4 cm could be enough. It's water proof, natural and has pretty good insulation properties both in cold and hot conditions. Only problem is the price of course (and availability I have no idea if you can get it where you are guys).
Keep the videos coming, they're always so nice to watch, I love the ingenuity that you guys have when facing problems and new experiences. Have a great year from Belgium. Julien
I would love a J3 cup, I hate hot drinks-especially hot coffee!! ☕️ Great to see you both having some fun and laughs. Hope the headaches have gone and you’re both keeping well and safe.
Bring it up here to Finland.. no more heat problems😊
Jess! Mahalo Nui for allowing us to see how you live and work on the Brupeg. With much Aloha from Hawaii..
Little cat is getting so professional with the timing of her walk-on parts❤
Hi bro, an sis, lots of know it all people out there, i bought a project boat and found that out, so what i done was nothing till the advice stopped ,enjoying working on my boat now an lots of coffee breaks , keep the dream going
I just love watching you work on the boat. I figure things will happen when they happen. Perfection is hilarious.
Hard to imagine using a Roam cargo box as a paint locker. I have one on the roof rack on my car and they are NOT cheap!
Picked it up at the auction centre in Bundaberg for next to nothing. No idea what it would cost new, definitely not in the Brupeg budget for a new version
@ProjectBrupeg Probably somebody building an outback vehicle and either abandoned the project or realized they needed one of the bigger versions.
No J0? Y’all made this Texan smile. Cheers!
@37:53 Look out!!! You have a Brupeg headed straight for you. LOL
It’s amazing you both have realised your dream and put years of your life into it ! Been a long time follower ❤
I don't remember if you said these polystyrene foam panels are treated with fire retardant chemicals
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
Gday to u both, jeez watching u guys work as a team is bloody amazing. I was project manager for a couple of navy ships, none of them ran to plan for reasons u already know but to watch damian do his little sketches and figure things out reminds me of the good old days, before computers interfeared..Love ya both 👍
You 2 are doing a grate job I have done boat work for years and no job is just simple when you live aboard hold your heads high love your vids
You two have don't an amazing job going after your dream, your both lucky to have one another, where you both support one another in the same vision. Thats what helps you two succeed , btw I think you both have been an inspiration to many. Cheers.. If I ever get the chance to visit Australia I'd love to meet ya's two. God bless.
I have been watching from the start, what I like the best, is how the both of you work together it's a good thing to, to see, God bless the both of you
Considering that boat was laying in the mud on the bottom of the river, I think your work speaks for itself.
It's great to see the pink shirt of precision being put to good use.
Thank goodness you picked a J1, I don't think a J2 would fit between your head and the proposed ceiling.
Walking around with a cup on your head, did you learn that at modelling school, for posture?
I always thought they used books.....
Insulation should always take priority over head room!
Another great episode guys, remember, Stay Cool Till After School
Leave, Same Or Better, Everything
Be Kind
☮️🙋🏻♂️
The difference in life ,your doing it ,living it ,the key board worriers ,never will .& your actually achieving…happy new year
I’m always amazed how far you are able to stretch your budget and make something out of stuff that is just laying around. Being able to do that at sea will serve you well! Keep up the great work!
Please come to Mackay!
Will be pulling in there after Yeppoon
I am so adopting the “J1, J2,…” coffee mug system.😂
I dont know if you actually read the CC on these videos, But each week they start with "Here on Brew Peg" thanks its makes my week,
Glad you enjoy it!
Quick question are you going to cover the polystyrene?
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
Great job with the paint. Now how do you mix it the next time? 😁
Could add copper pipe to hot area from water supply to pump cool water around may cool. Can do trail.
But many thinks to do .
Train stops at midnight so didn't visit.
Galley good to finish , engine room would hold heat but navigation area needs to be comfortable.
You can buy from bulk supermarkets. I use tip shop for many material needs 1/3 the price of bunning .
Would be nice to have a clean shinny surface in the galley.
Gumtree also handy for Aussie material sales or purchases.
Knowing what you need now away from a jetty makes the word priority have meaning.
Always impressed with good project builds
This was an amazing episode to watch and so entertaining. I realized I saw Damien develop dandruff while working in the kitchen while putting in the roof insulation. I’ve never thought about using the sink as a way to cut insulation but now my horizon has been expanded - you both are so amazing and use common sense to the fullest.
That sort of looked like a steak knife Jess was using cutting her foam. 😂😂 Big Job. Will be a lot cooler.
Just a query - what's the fire resistance of that stuff like? Are you a chip pan fire away from the whole galley & then the whole ship becoming a raging inferno because the galley ceiling melted & burst into flame?
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
Great work guys, one step at a time 🙂
Hey guys, It is said that we here in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA can get to nearly anywhere in the world via the Tennessee River, that runs through the city. So maybe we will someday see you here in Knoxville. Smile!
Great job guys, I just can't help
Wonder if you painted the cabin sides and roof white that it would help massively to reduce heat transfer inside
How are you going to mix that paint you put in the plastic containers after it's settled out, what settles on the bottom will probably be to thick to pour out for mixing.
Good work guys. Until someone has done it for themselves they might not know how hard doing a job like that where you are doing all the work above your head and having to cut out and fit complicated pieces around all kinds of odd shaped fittings can be. It's really nice to see the project move through, and I hope that all the hard work on jobs like this start to make Brupeg more liveable for you as the major build work finishes and the fine-tuning stuff takes over.
Jess and Damian- you are both amazing. Sitcky things on the room make great content
In my experience, paints and resins spoil a lot quicker in plastic containers than they do in metal. For example I stored some polyester resin in a plastic container and a metal one. The stuff in the plastic container was unusable after a few months. The metal container was still usable a couple of years later (well past it's expiry date).
Not all plastics are created equal! Need to use the appropriate stuff! More research! 😃
@@billradford2128 Those containers are more than likely polypropylene or polyethylene. Both can take the solvents but they are very slightly porous so over time solvents leach out and air gets in, ruining the contents.
Given your paints seperate out over time how do you mix these paints in the future. Not a good storage method. Flam locker over a plastic box may be a more secure option. Wishing you success.
Bites you guys don’t have 1 inch PINK PANTHER foam board over there. So much easier to install with the same R value as the 2 inch styrene boards. Plus we stick them up with Great Stuff foam spray. 😎👉👉👉Keep up the good work with what you guys have down there. Prays and well wishes. Keep trucking on.
So well said, all the best from Texas!
@17:30 The haters can go to h***, your content is fantastic and your editing is very professional
"GOOD JOB"
Feels more and more like a proper boat. Good job!
Would agree with the mug size love the J ratings
As my mom and dad said it takes as long as it takes to complete whatever it is you're doing
AND a huge amount of bonus flotation!
Which we hope will NEVER be needed!
You two are definitely the power couple! Great job knocking that insulation out.
Happy new year guys! ❤🎉 love you guys and don’t listen to any negativity nobody’s on a keyboard!
You have a great following! You should be proud of the great channel you have created! I know I love it! ❤
I live on a steel yacht. I use 80 percent shade cloth form bunnings and a water sprinkler which keeps the steel at ocean temperature. As for grumpy comments, some people are in physical pain (i have long covid) and it can be hard to comment when you see life through pain. If weight up high keeps things stable, why do yachts keep weigh off the mast.
Bananas on board, noooo😂
Your doing really well
Don't be surprised if Jess lays the table and gives you a screwdriver instead of a knife
Assuming the cups hold the same amount of liquid, i wonder if the larger area of ceramic radiates more heat than evaporation, test by filling J2 &J3 with hot water, leave for 30 mins, check temp
You're both doing an excellent job
When someone says you'll never do it, it becomes a challenge to prove them wrong
There's only one way to gain experience, and that's by doing, even if you get it wrong the first few times, eventually you'll get it right.
Damien, I live in Newfoundland and Labrador Canada. I have been watching your channel since the beginning. Over these years I have wondered what type of insulation you have been using. Polystyrene is flammable and toxic when exposed to a flame. Our building codes require that this type of material must be covered with materials that prevent the material from igniting or melting. Does the material you are using have any fire retardant properties? If not, you will need to cover it. Particulary in the galley area.
Hi Wayne, yes both covering it and it is flame retardant. Jess
It was something we forgot to mention in this episode but this is fire rated polystyrene.
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
Almost ready to go!
If you ever come to the USA let me know
But Dame you didn't tell us if it was a J1 J2 or J3 cup you used to illustrate the height mate !!!
Are you contemplating fitting some "clears" to the sides of the aft deck?
Cheers Eric
just a thought, would a sealer be a good Idea due to salt air and spray. Love your channel.
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
I have been following you guys from the beginning and sure do appreciate the amount of hard work that you’ve poured into this.
I have a question regarding the use of expanded poly styrene foam…. No doubt it has adequate thermal insulative qualities, but is not known for fire resistance, nor self-extinguishing properties. Is there a game-plan for a centralized halon or water fire suppression system in the future? Especially in the galley area? Or is the end game to install a fire resistant headliner over the foam? I can appreciate the cost benefit of using EPS over more costly fire-rated products for sure.
Keep up the good work!
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
Good deal. I hadn’t seen that.
Sorry if it’s too early to pose this question. Do you have a plan to insulate those welded ribs too? Just thinking about Artic conditions and condensation around thermal bridges. But as you say on a complex project like Brupeg things happen when they need to happen :) Always a pleasure to see your progress.
No, not to early. All external walls etc get a second layer of insulation, it’s that layer that covers the steel ribs. So most of the panel is 120mm deep polystyrene and where the rib is it’s a single 60mm layer. We won’t be able to eliminate 100% of the thermal bridges but we will try and use poor conductive material where we can’t so they are reduced as much as possible
You probably have discussed this at some point, but doesn't the flamability or burniness or whatever 😉 of the polystyrene worry you? It used to be a popular material for insulation here but can't be used for walls or ceilings any longer. You could reduce the fluff you create when sawing the sheets by using a hot wire, a piece of nitinol and a power supply should do the trick, model builders do this all the time.
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
@ProjectBrupeg impressive lack of burniness indeed 😀
Wow, new project for 2025, build a top heavy boat 😂😂👏👏 😉
I am sure you are aware but EPS (expanded polystyrene) is derived from petroleum and is highly flammable. So it's important you place it carefully. In most areas its no problem. But in areas like a KITCHEN, arround electrical switch gear or a welding bay etc., maybe better to source a non-combustible insulation.
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
@@ProjectBrupeg Excellent, perhaps you have a type that is flame retardant. If you use another type of EPS board please be sure to check its properties.
Agitating the paint in the blue things? One does wonder how that works.
Hi Jess,most TH-cam people let the comments create or feed the Algorithm,so unless they are really bad comments or language most let them role out and the other viewers tend to correct those Silly people .
Talking of the cold places to sail to ,have you seen
Alluring Arctic Sailing channe , certainly an eye opener.
With the renewed calls for the north west passage to be available for shipping because of the Panama canal issues the Suez canal and Red Sea dangers, alternative routes need to be made .l
The insulation makes it all look lighter esp the kitchen - Is there another layer to go on top or outside of the insulation? Or do you just paint it?
You should look into getting an inexpensive hot knife setup for cutting the insulation. Has other uses as well but excels at cutting insulation and foam.
I was thinking Dame's machine worked like a hot knife through butter! Even if a little butter got spattered about the speed and adequate accuracy made it a great choice!
And making blind cuts were easy!
Ohhh... That was insulation behind the sofa. I thought it was some kind of mechanical space that I missed in some early episode.
Jess you do an amazing job. My sister works in an offshore industry with pusher tugs very male dominated industry, and she fights that issue all the time from the guys borderline harassment with her and it’s sad and she’s probably a better tug captain than most of the guys I love your guys channel.
Understanding the order of how things must happen in your universe, is there a plan to someday put a finish quality cover over the poly styrene insulation?
Have a look at this, might show you why we are not concerned th-cam.com/users/shortsy83v0o2EC7k
@@ProjectBrupeg Thanks for taking to time to go back in time to explain the fire rating. I do remember that, and I'm sure that whatever you elect to cover it with will doubtless look amazing.
I get how you're saving space, but how are you going to reconsolidate these paints in the new containers?
Shake them aggressively like they do in the paint shops.
13:27 You are only missing a handknitted motor cycle vest with flower patterns on it! 😅😅
How do you mix that highbuild paint when it is in the bottom of the blue container - the mixerthingy will not fit ?
I do home repairs and remodeling and with every project I've worked on it's always the last 10percent of the project that takes the most time because of all the little details. One of the other things that happens with me is that I will find something that prevents continuing the project, the kind of thing that whenever you look at the covering panel you know there is that blemish, hole, chip, etc. is buried behind the panel calling out to you saying "fix me". 🤣
Just a quick question was that a J1 ,J2,or a J3 coffee cup you used to show head clearance?
I’m of the opinion it was a J2😅
Actually J1, you can tell by the optimal height to width profile
Argh. The sound of squeaking polystyrene. Amazing project. Look forward to each video. Keep up the great work at the pace and priorities you need.
Hey guys, awesome work as usual.
Can you reach out so I can buy you a foam cutting kit. Heaps slower but much more friendly o you guys and the environment....
That would be amazing, our email is in the description. Thanks!
This is Jeff I would like to visit you at yeppoon if that is good for you I have been watching the rebuild for years
Hi Jeff. Once we know exact timelines for our Yeppoon stop we will put it out on the channel. Thanks Dame
Ae you concerned about the roof ribs becoming condensation bridges? Ignore the haters, Jess.