How to Repair Boat Teak | Boat Building and Boat Restoration (Ep25)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มิ.ย. 2024
- Welcome to my boat building channel! This is my trawler restoration of an Albin 27 pocket trawler. Every couple of weeks I post a boat building or boat repair video to document various boat projects, sailboat restorations, or boat repairs.
This episode I repair several pieces of damaged boat teak from my pocket trawler. This is a common boat restoration project. One piece suffered a crack along the grain from a screw hole, another piece of teak was split due to age and stress. I discuss my preferred boat teak coating, Sikkens Cetol Marine, and why I think this product is the solution to easy boat brightwork and beats varnish any day.
00:00 Damaged Teak
01:00 Examples
05:00 Repair Technique
07:50 Finishing Teak
15:15 Before and After
**MotorCity Boat Werks has no sponsors and receives no compensation from any of the brands featured or recommended.
However, there may be compensation from the use of Amazon affiliate links below.**
Equipment Featured this Episode:
West System Epoxy
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West System Fast 205 Hardner
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West System Mini 300 Pump Set
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The Albin 27 was a pilothouse yacht manufactured in the New England area of the United States from approximately 1983 to 1992. There were reportedly 500-600 of these boats manufactured. The Albin 27 is trailerable and weighed approximately 6,500 pounds from the factory. It is a true pocket trawler with a forward and aft cabin, galley, head, and pilothouse helm.
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My videos are similar to boat project restoration videos like Boat Works Today; Project Brupeg; Sampson Boat Co; The Duracell Project; Project Duracell; Tula's Endless Summer; Sailing Delos; Travels with Geordie; SV Seeker; Danger Marine; My First Boat; Sailing Dawn Hunters; Seeking Seas; Sailing Flying Coney; AYO Fishing; Peter Slack; Sail Life; Wilding Sailing
Awesome video. Woodworking is interesting to watch.
Got any damaged teak vaneer plywood you need to repair or is it all solid wood?
Johan, over the years I have given up on teak plywood. For the effort and the end results, damaged teak plywood has only one possible solution and that's to sand and paint it provided its structurally sound. On this boat all the teak plywood has been gotten rid of and replaced with composites. Original solid teak wood trim has been refinished and will be a nice classic accent against a white background.
@@motorcityboatwerks I have a 42ft Grand Banks and most of its interior is varnished teak plywood. The water damaged vaneer would be nice to sand and paint but I fear it will deviate too much from the original look.
Perhaps sand, fair and glue a new layer of thin vaneer on top of it is an option.
Your restored wood parts looks awesome btw, good job! Great video.
Thank you👍
thanks for highlighting that stain/ varnish
Thank you for the comment
As soon as she mentioned your name is Joe I hit that subscribe button😂
Welcome Aboard Joseph!😁👍 you’re going to love it!😎
Thanks, Joe. Some good ideas there!
I debated if this episode was worth posting. I'm glad it was of value.
I have been following you since Andy from Boatworks Today recommended your. I’m rebuilding my Wellcraft V20. Anyway I bought a used teak outdoor patio furniture set that needs repair and refinishing. I did a general Google search and this episode popped up. Just ordered Sikkens. Thank you!!!
Fantastic! Thanks William. Welcome Aboard
Regarding snapped off screws etc: way back in the day my grandfather was a carpenter on the railroad. He taught me to run the screw through my hair to give it a bit of oil. That was when men / boys used Brylcreem hair cream. No hair today but a swipe across a block of bees wax does the job.
This would have helped the crack from the screw into the teak for sure! But i find the density of epoxy challenges even the best lubricants and the stainless often cannot cut the necessary threads
Hi jo thanks mate I always find your videos very helpful im restoring a 1968 Dufour Arpege love your expertise ❤
Brendan Great boat! Thanks again for the feedback. Keep up the good work 😁
I was wondering which to use on my boat teak oil or Sikkens. You made some good reasons why you are using the sikkens, I will too. Thanks
Glad I could help!
Nice one thanks 😂🇬🇧
Welcome! Be sure to like and subscribe
Sikkens Cetol is my go to 2 years i touch up easy
👍
Hi, I love all the educational information.
Can sea tall work on fir, trailer deck, where do u buy it
Thanks
There are several other Sikkens Cetol products for decking and other woods. It’s a brand with many product lines. Check your diy big box stores and online for more information. The product in the video is for teak and marine applications.
Great ideas but I have more a little food for thought maybe drill the screw hole out and fill with Epoxy like you would with fiberglass to seal the hole. You come back and drill again to put the screw in so the screw is screwed to epoxy and then top it off with a bung.
This is a great idea and perhaps a solid solution for fastenings less than 1/2" long. Screwing into epoxy can be challenging with stripped heads, twisted shanks etc. Maybe its just me but I have repeatedly snapped off stainless screws trying to screw into drilled epoxy.
@@motorcityboatwerks oops let me come back around. You drill a large hole and then after it sets up you come back and pre-drill the hole for the screw so your left with just a little bit of lining around the hole of epoxy. those are the things you want to do for fiberglass to keep the water out from penetrating your core
Yes I’ve heard this mantra before. Have you actually tried it? This is like the Don Casey Allen wrench in the drill chuck. I’ve tried this and remain skeptical. 🤨
What would you recommend for filling quarter size gouge on a finished boat?
I get this question a lot. Unfortunately it’s more complicated than just a simple answer. It depends on what the boat is made of, the quality of finish desired, money, time, and the amateurs skill/confidence level. I recommend you become a member of The Werkers, with whom I often discuss their projects one on one via email. 😎