Brand new unused D-21 parts that I didn't use on my project. Located in Redding CA, so shipping on your dime unless your local. This stuff is all pretty small and light, guessing USPS in the range of $7-15 to Havasu or SoCal.
1 1/8" rudder stuffing box, sells for $209. Your price $140.
1"...
If you can't find an off the shelf part Teague does one off stainless parts all the time. The turn around is fast and their pricing isn't crazy. Looking at the pic the strainer/pickup is really just a thru hull fitting with a hose attachment on the inside side.
Dude, do you ever sleep?
Between the rapid progress on your own float, a couple of trailers in process at any given time, and random water jacketed header jobs, you get more done in a week than I get done in a year.
Nice work by the way, thanks for bringing us along.
While the hatch was off at gelcoat I needed to figure out how to rig up a bilge fan. When the boat was built it had chrome clamshell vents on each side of the gunwales. Early on I had thought about re-chroming and re-using the original clamshells and flip top gas caps but ended up really liking...
Next steps involved sanding the flow coat layers to get to a smooth surface suitable for the final gelcoat.
Once that was finished up I was able to set the hatch back in place and build the back seat matching the shape of the hatch leading edge The upholstery guys tell me the seat backs can...
I used this actuator from Progressive Automations on my Schiada project:
https://www.progressiveautomations.com/products/heavy-duty-linear-actuator?variant=30315111055427
Awesome work on the whole deal here, and those pads, lots of handle turns in 12 of them!
Are you planning to use a pedal or linear actuator to move the plates? I was thinking the length of the pads will stiffen that 3/16" stainless even more than it already is and it might take some force to...
Tell us curious students more about this "seal pusher" tool. My quick Google search brings up lots of seal pullers and seal drivers but nada on seal pushers.
BTW, this is one of the better threads here on the ol RDP. I almost always learn something new from the journals of your adventures. Thanks.