Boat Design Forums  |  Boat Design Directory  |  Boat Design Gallery  |  Boat Design Book Store  |  Thanks to Our Site Sponsors

Go Back   Boat Design Forums > Construction > Boatbuilding
Register FAQ Members List Calendar Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read

Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1  
Old 07-28-2003, 05:27 PM
Hushinish Hushinish is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2003
Rep: 10 Posts: 5
Location: Ilkley England
Replacing rubbing strakes grp yacht

Posted this in sailboats, but this forum might be more appropriate........ have a 24ft Robert Tucker designed Hawksbill 24. Never launched, it was released from the factory as a kit in 1986, I am it's new owner, the previous owner/assembler made a muck of a few items. One being the rubbing strakes. I have removed his attempts, but am baffled, here is the problem.

With the R/S removed, we have a hull deck joint formed by a the deck moulding being turned vertically 22" and bolted through to the hull with 6mm ss nuts and bolts 1/2" below line of hull and deck moulding, therefore a line of 10mm hex heads and nuts are studded along where the new rubbing strake is to be fitted.

What is the normal section of wood used in this situation, I envisage a sort of inverted hocky stick shape, but to clear all the bolts The groove will have to be say 3/8 wider than the thickness of the flange of grp which is about 1/4, that might be messy.

Obvious answer is 2 part rs and capping, but I don't like the prospect of a joint.

What would you do
Reply With Quote
Reply



Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
High Professional building & managing group of super yacht george_moy Services & Employment 1 04-23-2006 04:17 PM
weight aluminium vs GRP yacht innomare Materials 12 07-06-2005 11:08 PM
Westlawn Shool of Yacht Design michal Education 9 03-07-2004 09:11 PM
Replacing rubbing strakes grp yacht Hushinish Sailboats 3 07-29-2003 09:52 AM


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:31 AM.


Powered by: vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Web Site Design and Content Copyright ©1999 - 2012 Boat Design Net