Our Tiny Master Bedroom is Almost Complete | Step 405
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 พ.ย. 2024
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This is going to be amazing. Just a humble comment from an uninformed boat owner. If you are planning to use your new mattress without a base board, I recommend placing a spacer mesh underneath. On our boat, I also sawed large holes in the floorboard. This improves air circulation and helps to prevent mould.
The look on Kika's face while using the plainer was priceless, pure joy ! You guys are terrific. Keep it up !
Dan, i LOL'd hard when you mentioned "Growing up in the backwoods of Canada" ;) as a Canadian kid myself, we call the the "Weekend" Breaking stuff, fixing stuff and learning to use tools to make your own stuff instead of buying it is part of our culture!! in the eternal works of our greatest teacher on how to do 'STUFF" ... Red Green, 'If women don't find you Handsome, they should at least find you Handy!!" LOVE the progress on UMA!
Haha!,! Love Red Green!!
Dan, your story from school rang so many bells. I was brought up in suburban Australia, but the things I learnt in woodwork and metalwork classes were amongst the most useful life skills I took away from school.
Sadly shop and carpentry classrooms have all but disappeared in U.S. high schools, along with gun clubs/marksmanship clubs, and automotive/vocational programs. They want to turn everyone into cubicle slaves.
I am in Southern California and my son has wood shop and his school offers auto shop. In the middle of library suburbs. Most of the nicer schools still have shop class in my area.
@@scottrondaadey7214 That's good to hear. Where I grew up they are extinct.
What an amazing build. You are building a floating tank. This will be the strongest Pearson to ever sail the 7 seas.❤❤❤
Its a Pearson hull-form and deck layout, but I don't think you can call it a Pearson anymore!
It will be an entirely new boat that they can market as a "Dankika." I actually think it has a nice ring to it...
@@leonaessens4399 I keep saying Uma hasn't been a Pearson in a long time; she is a DK/KD Shipyards 36 and completely one of a kind.
Everything has been said! Perfect. No need to write another comment (ops, I did it)
And to add another not necessary comment:
All the “Seven Seas” are actually inside the Mediterranean. Aegean Sea, Ionean Sea, Black Sea, and so on. It’s an expression from antiquity, carried on in language for at least 3 thousand years… The meaning has been somewhat for different for different cultures, but the number 7 has been seen as “magical” by many of them. That’s why we have 7 days in the week.
That boat is gonna be SO solid. Seems like every gram of material you put in will contribute to its structure. Like the boat will be one continuous piece now, not just a lot of independent modules loosely held together.
Loosely, and apparently squeakily held together! Haha.
Nice! -- TIP -- Never wear gloves near a table saw or plainer as it is the gloves that will suck your hand deeped into the blades should the worst happen. Better to have a cut and a quick retraction than be sucked deeper and deeper into the blades. No gloves or sleeves around machines! Second, with the table saw always leave the blade no higher than the top of the wood being cut. You had it proud about an inch. When it goes wrong, that is what your hand falls on so make the blade 1 mm taller than the board you are cutting - it means much less chance of injury.
Only thing I would add to the plainer introduction is: Don't directly stand behind it (the side you are feeding it in). Because I had it a couple of times, where a piece broke off and got flung a couple of meters backwards. So at least don't put your face into the "firing range" when the plainer is on 😅
You'lll be choosing wallpaper in no time.
I would say "sofa cushions" 😂😂
Nah. Wallpaper is unnecessary added weight
A planer/thicknesser is something I desire for my workshop. For all tool nerds this was heaven to watch.
Love the plywood cabinets.
Really loving the refit films. Looking forward to seeing Uma 2.0 in full sail.
Love the enthusiasm with the plainer. But at the same time Dan having that experience in shop class is like tell me your from BC or NB without saying you are from BC or NB.
Hahah! Right!? Basically a “logging” elective.
We did have one “computer” class where they taught us how to type on dos computers with black and green screens.
@@SailingUma 😅
Wood shop is my son’s favorite class, we are in so cal. Last year the school had some trees blown down in a storm. This year they are turning them into lumber.
Dan and Kika,
great explanation of the combined use of marine plywood, solid oak and epoxy!
The quarter round oak glued to plywood end grain is combined with the structurally reinforcing oak piece to form a very strong (and beautiful) joint.
Great explanation: “this is what we are going to build and this is why we are building this way. Now watch how it is done.”
I was wondering when the Canadian know how was gonna kick in, you could also epoxy the left over sawdust into something, add coloured die, make a vase or something, this is terrific! Good place for hide and seek!
Another great vid. When foam pouring into a corner of you use 1” or 1 1/2” PVC pipe it will form a nice fillet that can be glassed over without the need for more filler later on.
I would really love to learn more how Kika grew up and ended up in an architecture school in the US.
here is a trick i learned working with part A and B expanding foam. Put them in a fridge or cooler box with ice overnight before use, this lowers the chemicals temperature and slows down the reaction time to allow a little more working time before the chemical reaction kicks in.
useful working in hot climates and hot boat interiors. great job team you are building a fantastic yacht …… keep the content coming.
I'm in Phoenix, love working with 110-degree expanding foam. It's so much faster to final shape, and it grows bigger too.
never realized how much room under the floor - especially if you don't add liners and such. Fun to watch 'squeak free'
Life is grand when you have a planer and a joiner. Boats coming along great and quality in means quality out so never feel bad going the extra mile in quality. Just takes time though :)
Great build guys…. She’s coming along. 👍🇬🇧
New toys make the job so much more fun.
You guys are amazing craftsman!! Uma is going to be so bulletproof when you are done. Your thinking through everything based on your years of experience.
Nice work there! Keep it up!
That epoxy joint is a thing of beauty. I love the idea of using a mixture of plywood and hardwood to achieve strength that's as good as an all hardwood piece.
11:58 - Kika your facial expression was great! Nice work legends, keep up the great work!
The good thing about doing it yourselves, is that if you need specific sizes, you don't need to keep running back and forth to the wood supplier.
I love how in Canadian High School, you can cut down a tree and then make a table or whatever you want from it.
Looks like you have the whole yard to yourselves 😊
I'm always impressed, not only with what you're doing and how you go about it, but the care and respect you bring to the whole project as well as to each other.
I come from the background of composite aircraft construction, where the correct ratio of resin to hardener is critical for both weight and strength. Given how much fiberglass work you still have to do (and I'm sorry I didn't make this comment sooner), have you considered investing in a ratio pump (or even two, one for epoxy, one for vinylester)? They're not cheap...but the speed and convenience of being able to dispense as much or as little exactly proportioned resin and hardener as you need with a single pull on a handle can really contribute to both the success and the enjoyment of a project. And I'm sure you could sell the pump(s) to other boat (or aircraft) builders when you're done.
And as we learned in the early days (1970s!) of aircraft composite construction:
Q: What are the physiological effects of having both hands covered in wet and rapidly hardening composite resin?
A: The phone rings. Or you need to use the bathroom...
We might get one for epoxy. But we won't be doing much epoxy work.
For vinylester, it's super easy, since it's mixed at 1-2%. So 1L resin takes 10ml of hardener. and our catalyst bottle is measured. So it's really fast. One of the many reasons we like using vinylester so much.
The flex in the fwd topsides is why most boats have a shelf classed in on that side wall. It is bracing turned into a shelf. Easy to do and adds strength. G'day from Tasmania.
That's why i like so much more sailing la vagabonde...more storytelling more action more drama and no fiberglass works!!!
Thats because lavagabonde pays people to the dirty jobs and focuses on being a reality tv show for your attention. But Dan and Kika have the grits to do the actual work themselves, so they don’t need your attention, They have everyone else’s respect.
It's plane and simple, I loved this hole Step. You're a ways from being done but you're moving right along! : - )
You guys are so impressive!!! Love this series. So glad you decided to rebuild rather than just buy a new boat ❤
I've watched a lot of rebuilds/update videos and you two are the first to build your boat's bilge area so solid making your boat damn near waterproof. Are there going to be certain areas of your bill that will require a pump? If so and you've already discussed the area, can you give me an idea of episode number so I can watch how you decided the area?
No, I'm not a boat owner and I'm learning by watching your channel and several others.
I've raced cars growing up before going into law enforcement and back into racing after I retired 11 years ago.
Thanks for posting your build.
“…our squeak free journey…” 😂 Hats off to you guys for truly doing things right down to the smallest details. I’m so invested to seeing this through till the end…cheering you on from California❤ Hugs!
Tell Kika about SNIPE. Lol. I think she learned by doing that flush was best. Her very first pass was pulled up to start but your pieces are small enough that maybe isn’t an issue. SNIPE hunt. Lol. (Blades catch at an end and put a gouge across the grain.) Good job. 13:17
This units pretty good about it. Only had a bit of snipe on complex grain pieces. So maybe 1 in 10 passes has a little.
So fun to watch. My wife and I both benefitted from a Canadian middle of nowhere education!
What a beautiful squeak- free journey of building a boat! (15:25) :D Great episode!
not sure if you guys see this comment but one thing you need to remember is that last time you removed your mattress from that bed it was moldy on the underside.
the reason for that is that you has zero space between the solid wood and the mattress, you will need some kind of separator so there is airflow under the mattress to avoid it getting moldy again.
The mold was from before we added vented mesh.
@@SailingUmaIt may help reduce mold if you insulate the underside of the bed platform, are/or below the water line. The warmth of your bodies on the bed could cause condensation, and eventually mold.
@@nancyrukavena6992 this is another reason I hope they invest in a 12/24V air conditioner, not just for comfort but to have a reliable way to dump moisture out of the boat
Dan, using Phillips head screws in the plywood... a real Canuck would use Robertsons! (I know, they probably don't exist where you are) ;)
They’re only available in Canada.
[Whew!] What...a...tremendous...job! "One done! Boom!" Well done, you two. 🤟🏻
😂 all I can say , shop class , how cute . I learned from working on engines with dad , wood working helping Grandpa build custom orchestra harps and electronics in the navy . Wish I had your money tho . I have an old electric drive that needs a diesel genset to run , and now a bad BLDC controller for this insane 144 volt DC system , going to find a 2 cylinder diesel engine put this thing back the way it was originally built.
You should start a contest, to see who can guess what parts, if any, are going to squeak. I'm not predicting anything, but watching this build, I have a growing appreciation for how many potential joints could bare strain under sail.
I had the same planer. Used it for my home improvement business. Personally, if I was in your situation, I would have sought out a local cabinet shop to have them Supply you the wood pieces that you needed, which would have been much easier and cheaper than buying a planner, which you're going to have to resell when you're done
Here it Italy? Not really. 1. couldn't find a shop. 2. If we did they wouldn't speak english. 3. We'll be doing many custom sized pieces moving forward and a trip to the shop for every one would be a huge waste of time. 4. We're not selling any tools when we're done. We own the container, and we can ship it anywhere.
@@SailingUmaokay, thanks for the info. I was unaware that you did not purchase your rough sawn lumber locally,...... Sawmills are plentiful here in New England, that I never gave thought Italy didn't have any
I'm loving the boat work vids.. And isn't that what Sailing really is, its boat work. lol
Guy's you can buy cans of expanding foam in Europe. Building supply stores and general hardwear stores all stock it. Makes life much easier
Very different product.
Save the edge wood and incorporate it to your counter tops and elsewhere.
Storage of some kind under the V-birth would be good but figured it would've been a known already. For me, I would put more storage for gear and such. A water tank may cause more sloshing noise than you may want when trying to sleep.
Great job , you’ve created containable areas in the event of hitting a submerged item at sea, smart .
Hi again, a follow up re having the same model thicknesser, which I really do like is a suggestion that the thicknesser bed needs to be kept really clean or the timber binds up on Triton and won’t slide easily . Wipe down with a cleaner and then use some type of wax to help the sliding process. 👍👍
Planer, thicknesser or thickness planer. All acceptable terms to describe the tool. Silly question is it a straight edge planner or a helical? Either way when you get done with it, you can sell it and get some of your money back. And a thought about your wood chips as that you no longer use a compost toilet had you thought about going around the marina and seeing if there was anyone else who could maybe use them?
Glad to see a vortex dust collector in the background I see so many TH-camrs sanding fiberglass and drywall and what have you just using the shop vac. The vortex collector catches so much dust before it gets to the shop vac filter you can sand much much longer before you have to clean the filter. Cheers and good luck.
I just can't wait until Uma is back in the water. I'm getting so impatient. However along the way I'm admiring your hard work and commitment to doing all the work yourselves. Amazing!
That boat is gonna be epically solid 😳😳😳
I like it!!
Just wish that when I was at school in the UK in the fifties and early sixties getting the three A levels I needed to go to vet school that there were options to gain manual skills like you have. I would like to think that there are British schools that offer that facility nowadays. I ended up as a competent sailor who could muddle through most problems, a veterinary surgeon for 35 years who could ditto but as someone who really couldn’t put up wallpaper straight or apart from applying anti fouling hated painting etc.. I’ve also as one of a crew of three in a very early build fibreglass yawl , a 1950s Block Island 40, experienced “panting” of the hull in the forepeak which was my sleeping area to such an extent that whilst crossing Biscay a wooden shelf that was glassed onto the hull fell on me when I was asleep ! There were however sections of the hull at the stern that were probably at least 2 inches thick as we found later when the boat was in Majorca and we were investigating a large void that had considerable amounts of sump oil trapped in it.
Ps, you are both doing a great job and see that you have both become very proficient at fiberglass work. Like anything, the more you do it, the more you learn and the better you get
I loved watching when you guys built the galley and really can’t wait to see new one. Love watching you two!
Those oak chippings have a value. One of the best things for smoking food, that, beech and hickory.
Pretty good use of material :D you just showed the gigantic box of sawdust :D
How about putting some fiberglass shelving up above your bed to keep the hull flex down?
Getting an AC unit might have been necessary for the fiberglass, but it was also genius for being comfortable while you work.
Well done. Still a long way to go. The boat will be good for another 50 years when you are finished.🙂🙂
Fellow Canuck. from Sudbury Ont here. No auto shop but I was using a metal lathe at 14
90k views and only 1k views?! These guys deserve way more than that!
About the flexing forward, I don't know if your v-berth had the bulkhead below before, but if not, I suspect that having one now will eliminate the flexing. Our Allied 39, built in 1970, had signs of 'oil canning' below the v-berth horizontal attachment to the hull. We put another bulkhead across, as you did, and created better storage as well as stiffening the area.
I really like the layout design that your doing. It maximizes the space perfectly and is the way that I would do it.
Relive the old days again when you can. Get outta that camper and back into living in the mess. I feel you were more inspired while living in the mess. Btw is that unit you're working out of a rental? Pretty awesome to store a good size shop in.
Whenever you can put the screws in from the back (inside of cabinet), it will save you a ton of time as you will not have to fill and sand all those holes.
Of course. But when going through plywood, I'd rather have the screw head pulling the plywood down into the joint, then just the tapered end of the screw. 12mm Plywood doesn't have much meat to bite on.
@@SailingUma You really don’t need that much strength in those joints. My boat is a racing/cruiser and it’s mainly made from 9mm ply with joints made from the rear and it’s held up just fine for nearly 40 years now. It’s the glue holding it together😁. Remember it’s a sailboat not a tank that you are building even if your boat will have withstand a lot more abuse than most boats. Good luck with your whole project, you are doing great.
In Europe you can buy cheap structural wood squared profiles off big construction markets like Home Depot (can't say for Italy, but in Germany it's Bauhaus, Hornbach, Globus etc). No need to go to wood supplier unless you want to pay more.
Couldn't find any in Italy. And the ones they did exists, only sell to residents with tax ID's. That's why we bought from the lumber yard. And it's actually WAY cheaper than even the stuff from the big stores. We did the math.
Excellent craftsmanship, friends. It’s a shame boats do not come built like this from actual marine builders. Keep up the great videos!
Some do! They just cost $2,000,000 and are quite ugly in our opinion.
Y'all need a piece of insulation for your track saw cuts. It would make things a lot easier for you.
Hey Dan and Kika!
how are you? Sorry it’s been so long since I’ve chimed in. I’ve fallen behind on your Vlogs and I will catch up! I still regard your Iceland trip as one of my favorite trips. But I just saw the news out of Iceland. One of the ice caves collapsed. Thought that might interest you guys. Unfortunately there was one tourist fatality. I hope you guys are doing well, and I will catch up on your Vlogs soon!
Rich
Lovely synergy between the two of you. Makes you strong.
Fun fun seein Kika’s face at your explanation about the planer’s does and how. Best to you guys.
I think when you guys are 70 you are going to look back on these videos and be super impressed with yourselves. Long live Uma!
Get a dehumidifier for your boat. I work in the oilfield about a 120 miles offshore on a production platform. We were having problems in our living quarters with everything being damp so bad that if u didn't cover ur bed it would be damp it really sucked. After getting a dehumidifier WE NO LONGER HAD ANY PROBLEMS WITH MOISTURE
Nice you chose the Metabo planer. I bought the very same one a couple of years ago and I‘m so satisfied with the results. Good job you‘re doing!
It has been quite an undertaking and you both are doing a remarkable job.. Koodos
To deal with the heat and humidity, I would add a dehumidifier to your shopping list as that will increase youe comfort greatly.
Thank you so much Kika and Dan, enjoy your site so much and watching all your progresses! Gosh how you all are so talented and work good together with lots of humor!❤❤
That will solid as a rock, way better than factory specs 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Bonjour Kika et Dan!
J'adore toutes vos préparations. Tout est pensé, préparé, intelligent. Je suis fan!
Hâte de vous voir ouvrir un chantier près d'Antibes 😉🤣
Au plaisir de vous croiser un jour en mer!
Pascal
Mix the wood with polylester and make your own particle board or something. Would be interesting to do that in vacuum and see if it gets any strength.
I am a firm believer that all these attempts to make things as square as possible, as exacting as possible, etc., even the small things that you'll paint later and will be otherwise hidden, end up adding up to better and better performance and better tolerances with respect to stresses you can't necessarily predict before she goes in the water. also unrelated side note, Kika is getting JACKED 💪💪💪💪💪💪
This was a fun episode, which is pretty normal. When I took wood shop in 8th and 9th grade, we were not allowed to use the planer. It was an oversized green monster that the teacher said was too dangerous for us. Looking back, I think he just wanted to make us use the hand planers. (This was in the age of the dinosaurs, 1974 & 1975.)
I hate it when teaches instil fear in students, rather than teach them to respect tools and just learn how to use them safely. Tools aren't dangerous. Complacent users are.
I know we're a couple of weeks behind you, but in the discussion about the forward water tank, I would be thinking about one tank to service the galley and one to service the head.
Yes, you'd end up with at least a redundant pump and possibly a redundant heater (neither inherently bad), but you'd also have two constantly cycling systems, not one in use and one growing science experiments.
Alternatively, one "intake" prefilter tank, which takes input from the watermaker; rainwater; and other unconfirmed freshwater sources, then pumps it through a filter to create drinking water. You can even use the prefilter water to feed the toilet, the chain washdown, a deck wash valve - places where fresh water is desirable, but potable water isn't required.
Just two cents.
HA! Growing up in B.C. we did all sorts of stuff in shop. Woodworking (build a coffee table, bowls etc.), Soldering, Casting, using a Lathe. Then Automotive. And, having been born in 1950, we did all our own car maintenance. What I find interesting though is that growing up I figured that everyone knew how to do those things. And even now when I'm in a situation where a project needs doing and others don't know how to do it, it takes me awhile to figure out that they just didn't have that kind of background. As Kikka said "my high school was a lot different from yours".
The saying was (from the farm), you could fix anything with bailing wire and twine.
Oh, and I worked in a lumber mill on the West Coast and the planer that was there which was used to process full widths after the first rough saw of a tree was SOOOO loud! And, it was significantly larger than what you guys have.
No joiner???? :)
I have that thicknesser. Great quality . Good unit . Looking forward to seeing your projects
I like how you guys are doing the structure on that, should be nice and stout! A damn sight better than what the factory did for sure!
Tip of the day! Use parchment paper instead of peal ply...
Um… what? That would absorb no resin.
When you start with rough cut pc. of wood, then dress it off, form it, cut to size & shape it to fit. Then all the pieces come together creating your idea from scratch to finish, gives you a Hey I made that .. with my own hands... great video Kika made it look easy ~~
in school I used a manual planer, and we built all sort of furniture
Looking good guys, was curious about the water tank and you got me with the answer regarding trim. I'm a bit sick this week so the brain is in extreme regression at the moment.
It's always a pleasure when my sailing and woodworking TH-cams collide! I certainly enjoy my thickness planer for a big run of material but true love is a sharp, pre-war Stanley No.5 jack plane.❤
I was thinking about your future mattress. When you installed that last breathing material, you were confident in its ability to keep it dry. This time, as you are already working with wood, make the ventilation spacer thing from wood, like this crisscross battern. It is a bit thicker but would allow better air circulation. 🤔
The vent mesh worker GREAT! Never an issue once installed. We'll be doing something similar again. Wood slats or any other of those plastic (Expensive) things would be a PITA to remove every time we wanted to access the storage underneath.
@@SailingUma Wasnt it super moldy when you took it out? But, it would be heavy and difficult, could be engineered with hinges and stuff, but maybe they are not worth it.
really admire your energy, dedication and hard work. so much fun to watch!
If you had planned the hatch sizes for the V berth you could have reused the cut out for the hatchs . but hindsite 20/20. Good job glAssing both sides! Cheers warren
The hatches will be completely different sizes than what was originally there. Also, they'll be acrylic, to let light in. And weather sealed to keep the ocean out.
@@SailingUma ok, I was thinking of the under berth hatches 😀
Ah. Yes. We will be doing that in other areas, but the wood we used for the v-birth top was too bent and curved to re-use.
@@SailingUma that would be a problem for sure .
Glad to see that you found the push-stick for the table saw. I was worried last episode!
Lol
All of my 4 hatches open forward, so when opened they scope air directly into v berth and salon. No redirecting necessary.😊
Creative camera angles to catch Kika glassing under the V birth. What an awkward space. It is really cool to see all the progress you are making.
Never thought you'd go full woodworking channel but here we are! (I'm a woodworker)
I love your guy’s videos, just very thorough, very real, very informative. I learn something every time I watch. ❤