Building My Dream Yacht From Scratch Pt 8 - Building a Bar, Stairs, Bathroom Combo!

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In todays episode we are trying our hand at carpentry! We are going to try and build a self standing unit that will act as stairs for the second level, a bar and cook top with a sink, and a bathroom. Come along as we work with wood and glue instead of metal and welders!
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Music:
Fareoh - Cloud Ten

[@BisforBuild]

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[@latenite5736]

Did you guys notice Heavy D sparks is building a pontoon boat with a hot tub in the front?? Copy cat😂😂😂

[@Hcp22Lasse]

I would mount a small camper window with frosted glass on the outside of the toilet on the starboard side! It’s good for lighting and ventilation on a hot summer day!

[@g0dr0ck]

Definitely need ventilation!

[@lastmanstanding6081]

@@Hcp22Lasse id just mount a camper on the pontoons and call it a day lol

[@timmayer8041]

Move think sink to the right side of your bar, then put a sink inside the bathroom. They would share a wall making plumbing easy

[@TS1964]

You could even have one double basin sink with 2 faucets and one drain

[@Thetromboneman09]

And wouldn't get in the way of the storage that way

[@chaseweeks2708]

Was thinking the same, especially if there's no cabinet door there.

[@markchappell3063]

I was thinking that too! The grey and fresh water could be stored in the cabinet that doesn't open.

[@timmayer8041]

@markchappell3063 generally boats this size don't have gray tanks, just black, sinks just run out the side of the boat

[@mikeholley4488]

pro tip- do not glue the countertop down. Glue in corner blocks inside the cabinet then use stainless screws to fasten from underneath into the countertop. Gluing the countertop down will work fine until you have to remove the countertop later for unseen maintenance

[@Sarzah]

I had the same thought. Not required but future you will thank you for doing it this way, and it only adds a tiny bit of weight and cost. Well worth it.

[@Crewsy]

Don’t need corner blocks. He can use the dreaded pocket hole screws.

[@srspammenot]

Corner blocks should not need to be marine grade either lol

[@chrish91286]

hey man that piece looks great! Quick tip though: On any open air area of the boat you are going to want any/all doors hinged towards the front. If you have them hinged towards the rear they will fly open if anybody opens it while in motion.

[@LMT069]

scrolled down to say this.

[@seanthompson6720]

sliding door will fix that

[@fyrentinnimar]

I was going to say at least reverse the angled door so you'd have more space to get underneath it.

[@kellyketzd.c.9968]

And put the sink at the back so it's plumbing doesn't take space right behind the doors.

[@salong53]

Yep, hinge those doors so they swing toward the bow. The boat will naturally list toward the stern. It’ll make the doors close automatically.

[@lanceforrest8828]

couple things. Marine grade plywood is not typically treated to resist mold or mildew. It is created using water proof glue with less voids than traditional wood. So, in this case you didn't need marine grade plywood. Since you are sealing it with resin. Not a big deal. Just way more expensive. One recommendation. Vents. Make sure you add vents. Otherwise it'll trap moisture. Moisture will find a de-lamination or weak spot in the resin.

[@gatekeeper5418]

​@@Inverted_NLI would agree. Do it proper the first time. Not like he suffers too much from budget constraints.

[@kylecarter5502]

It's looking good. Only thing with the bar I would change is put the sink in the right hand corner. Closer to where pipes will already be. And it won't block or interfere with access to the storage space under the stairs and bar top.

[@martinbonomo1707]

Architect here. You could get a little extra depth on the treads and make them more comfortable to walk on by adding a one inch nosing to the front edge. That way the rise is maintained but the tread is a little deeper and safer

[@PaulLewis-k3r]

Hi mate, mega interested watching this build come along, two little bits of advice from a joiner (carpenter) to you. I know you for the sides of the steps. In scotland we call it a stringer i would highly sugest using a thinker bit of wood for strength. Wouldnt use plywood in a house never minr on a boat buddy. It will 100% twist on you. Also cut some 100mm triangle blocks and glue/pin 3 on underside of stair where stringer meets riser. This will stop the stairs from creaking when walking on them. Another idea i had, as i know every inch on a boat is precious... grab yourself some drawers hinges build a few boxes and turn your first 2 stairs into drawers for storage as that space wont be getting used. Hope you see this bud

[@0xKruzr]

nothing wrong with marine ply for marine applications!

[@Hacker4life]

He's using the appropriate marine-grade ply, Buddy! ❤

[@joealex65]

Did you miss the parts where he said he was using marine grade plywood?....

[@DerekBenjaminMusic]

@@joealex65 What he was saying is that 3/4" plywood isn't strong enough for stair stringers. They are always made out of at least 2" thick material

[@tootone]

@@joealex65 You very obviously didn't read this comment. He literally said PLY isn't enough, and it ISN'T. A stringer should be made out of more robust stuff, because that is a lot of weight, and an obvious weak spot. He very nicely gave chris some very important info about a subject chris LITERALLY said he was not great at. It is sound advice, and chris asked for suggestions IN THE VIDEO.....

[@1022SLB]

Round in that square corner of the bar top so people don’t “hip check” it.

[@garylgoldberg]

Plus you don't want overhangs where the boat shifts and people fall into it.

[@ForkInAnOutletTV]

I’d definitely add a window in the bathroom for ventilation.

[@nikky2660]

This and a fan for some mechanical ventilation, or els it's going to get hot and steamy in that bathroom

[@timnoske4705]

Hey mate, that's looking brilliant!. The butchers block counter top would normally be attached by screwing from underneath. That way you can remove it. probably worth creating some supports on the cupboard to screw into.

[@hannable3871]

Drunk people steep steps and water great combo.

[@CrazyChemistPL]

It's been like that for centuries. This is one of the least worrisome things actually.

[@DVolvoguy777-x7o]

Gonna put a window in the head? Would be a good idea. Nothing wrong with natural light! This is a cool project! I wish I could be in Portland to see this launch!

[@fkdob2000]

I was thinking the same thing. window for natural light and exhaust for the toilet and also maybe keep the moisture down in the box

[@MarianoLu]

Agree a window will be needed there, light and ventilation

[@itsKarl1985]

After you apply gelcoat to the steps put sand on it so there is some grip. That's what we used to do when making wind turbine covers.

[@BenLeclerc]

As a finish carpenter, this was unbelievably painful to watch. As a fan since before the burntacon, I support your efforts and enjoy any B is for Build content!

[@beforebefore]

And as a engineer, the lack of any structural engineering has me fearing the worst...

[@jakeclarke5992]

That's gonna fall apart.sorry guys structural support is a must....be careful!!

[@techbilldeaf]

Fiberglass and resin will act as a structural support if applied correctly. Boats are normally built like a box and rigidly comes from fiberglass and resin applied to it with no structural framing within it. Boats now days are built using foam board instead of marine plywood to save cost and weight with fiberglass applied on it for structure support. Instead, they went with all plywood so it’ll be plenty strong once fiberglass is applied.

[@muthagoose00]

built like guys who work with metal on the regular

[@just4giggles-ex5ne]

As a lazy mutha f*cka sittin in my recliner, looks perfect. Good job men.

[@DSW121067]

Your going to be lucky if that goes 12 MPH. I rented a 15 foot Pontoon with a 250 Mercury and was barely able to go 20 MPH. I believe you are extremely under powered.

[@dcNo5]

I feel like watching the build series of titan submersible 😅

[@saltbeltupstateny4857]

The side to side motion on the water is going to fatigue that upper super structure !!

[@butchahmann9274]

The lineal strength from front to back is going to be a concern, cool project , but definitely needs reinforcement from b ow to stern to keep the pontoons from stressing

[@pitt42075]

People,especially drunk people, are going to eat shit on those stairs.

[@Arc1015670]

You can reduce weight, reduce wind drag, increase air flow, and increase natural light all at once. Use your router and cut 1/8th-1/4 (depending on preference) slots or grooves all along the side of that plywood. This way you can still have privacy, but also get rid of some material. Also, if someone craps, there will be somewhere for the smell to go. You can also make some cool looking patterns that make it seem more expensive than the labor involved, especially since you are glassing over it all.

[@alartiola4640]

You should turn the risers into drawers on the stairs

[@Icarion1]

or make the stairs raiseable to access the space behind them for storage. I've seen that on a number of boats.

[@muscleteamco]

Thats so sick! I'd put the sink on the right part since the water would be hooked right next to it in the bathroom!

[@TS1964]

Get a double basin sink, place it in between the two rooms, have 2 faucets and 1 shared drain

[@TheGnomestead]

As a cabinet maker I recommend using the Kreg Pocket hole system to connect your panels together

[@DarrenMartin-bw8zi]

My exact suggestion! And use glue at all joints. The motion of the boat and the expansion-contraction of the wood especially in a moisture-rich environment is gonna work those screws out in no time!

[@SovKnight]

Chelsea was pretty involved with the yacht/submarine in previous episodes. Perhaps we'll see her in the next one and finally find out what that comment meant.

[@matthewmills2677]

I will definitely stay tuned for that episode.

[@alexcrosse9970]

I thought they got married. Chris is the type of guy to say it as in now he is married, not engaged anymore. Hopefully people are looking to much into it.

[@raznkane1]

You can't toenail plywood together. Every corner needs a 2x4 to nail/screw to. Way too flimsy!

[@carscatsdogs]

The very best filler is use Bondo..yes the car stuff..wood putting sucks and Bondo will be very compatible with resin

[@techbilldeaf]

I use car bondo on all of antique restoration where grain are not exposed as well too and it much better than standard wood filler.

[@TyETTOZEL]

I feel like that harsh edge on the back on the hottub will make reversing the boat an utter pain

[@alexcrosse9970]

Nah

[@heinjvr]

Install an automated retractable floor for the hot tub. In that way you can utilise the area as a deck when not in use.

[@AlwaysSearching..]

Just a simple tip when making framing boxe, make sure the top timber and bottom timber run to the outside edges with the 2 vertical studs inside them- the 2 vertical studs then support the top plate for downward pressure 👍🏼

[@AlwaysSearching..]

Just noticed Oscar did this on the door frame it was just the other ones that got built

[@michaelthacker6121]

Heres me saying before it happens! Most people's subconsciously step @ the standard of 7" rise/11"run, and these stairs are gonna be accident prone from the start. I dont hope for that, but in my experience, it just happens with weird steps. Nice boat otherwise 👌

[@dereksinger7336]

Have you been on a boat in the water in chop. No one is climbing stairs in your normal stair walking autopilot 😊

[@drsnapid]

Hey Chris, a stringer is a framing piece that runs along the boat not across it. Those cross beams should be referred to as beams. So excited for this build fellas Oscar deserves an Oscar

[@ShedBuilt]

I’ve seen and done some dodgy stuff, but never a circular saw, router and jigsaw used next to 2 open engines whilst the covers are on the ground beneath them 😂😂😂

[@Adidaspgh]

I would have used screen door hardware for the bathroom door. You may still want to add a piston "closer" so when someone just walks out of the bathroom the door isn't hanging open banging in the wind or if the wind blowing while opening the door it doesn't rip out of someone's hand and whip open stressing the framing and cracking the fiberglass. Super nice build, when I was a kid the bathroom was a 5 gal bucket or just pee over the side, lol.

[@techbilldeaf]

If it was me, I would put the sink on other side of countertop opposite where you originally planned. This give you more accessibility to the storage space from doorway and to the space behind the toilet. Keeping all plumbings and pipes in that small enclosed space behind the dressing area wall rather than having it in front of the doorway under the countertop. Awesome video build!

[@samkinder2155]

Quarter round at the base of the risers will help with fiberglass. Called a fillet and is sometimes done with thickened epoxy. Awesome build. My favorite so far

[@JamesJohnson-bw4zu]

Hi guys I’m a finish carpenter and have done lots of boats at a boat yard also (I like working on boats!!) nice work looks great it’s not as easy as it looks to make something like this and make it look good . I think the structure will be plenty strong when it’s fiber glassed the only thing I’d do different is mount the doors internally and set a frame inside as the glassing will build out the walls and you’ll find it had to mount the doors to the face side. Also water will run down and go inside between the two faces. If you mount internally it will be less hasssle for ye. Well done really enjoying the build have fun

[@rnca27]

As a suggestion add a window for ventilation and natural light on the bathroom. Also for better access to the place under the stairs, cut them aprox 30% to 40% from the total height and add some hinges . For reference see how its made in sailboat engine access under companion way stairs . it's pretty common and very helpful.

[@mitchh718]

You mentioned you budgeted 700lbs but is that including glass and resin? Both of those are probably going to add a decent amount of weight.

[@LivingwithCable]

Make sure you use the right type of stain for your epoxy. If not, you may run into so issues. We have had good luck with Promise Epoxy. Also, I would use some angle brackets and screw the top down to the frame. That way if you ever need to remove it, it would be easy and less destructive.

[@12mikeg12]

I'm curious what you are doing for sheer strength for the second floor. Clearly it is not falling over forward nor backward, but I don't see anything to stop it from folding over left or right. Did you have a structural engineer look at your plans and sign off on not needing sheer bracing? as well as the size and number of bolts that attach the second floor to the deck? You have lots of bolts, however those don't really address sheer. Perhaps I missed that in the plans discussions? I don't want to see a group of people on the top floor go swimming when they didn't plan on it

[@wethepeople7629]

I don’t know what your construction code enforcements are in Oregon but in California the step vertical drop I know it must be 7”-8” Anyway the pantoon looks great so far.

[@thomasmitchell6921]

Food Prep and Bathroom together, I Love It

[@cwtjps]

kramerintheshower.gif

[@brett-westgrove-country-music]

😂😂😂

[@makeshit]

Hey, u nvr know u might just need the loo after popping a couple cold beers on some rough waters.

[@Alex-x3g4r]

In one side and out the other

[@ThePorpoisepower]

Can use a single reservoir for the greywater... hopefully something easy to access.

[@ProjectUpscalewestyorkshire]

Don’t forget to make thickened epoxy fillets on each joint before glassing over it, will massively increase strength and stop the fibreglass from cracking or having any voids that water can get in through Fibreglass without fillets under the corners will always have voids no matter how hard you try

[@williamcaldwell1794]

44 ft pontoon will bend in half when you hit a big wave, did you figure how much weight in water in the hot tub??? Don't think this was well thought??? If it goes under I know you can't walk on water

[@pawilson1978]

Couple of thoughts, is there going to be any sound deadening in the loo? 40 people listening to your efforts is a coin flip on enjoyment. And also, ventilation of those dropped beauties of the number two variety. We aren't all connoisseurs of those exhaust gases from the homosapien. Good work though. 👍

[@Sals_Special_Solutions]

I would consider moving that whole unit to the middle of the boat to distribute the weight move evenly since it seems a bit overly constructed. Then put an access door on the starboard side to make it much easier to make use of that storage space under the stairs. Also put storage cabinets above the counter top, and a microwave cubby. Refrigerator below the counter top too. Don't forget windows and vents

[@dholli2]

Probably would've hinged that main cabinet door the other way, so it's not fighting to stay closed against the wind, both on the water and towing in the case you forget you extra lock

[@beforebefore]

The Square backside of that hot-tub will cause a LOT of drag... Far, Far worse than something similar in air. I would estimate you'll see 500 pounds of drag at even 35-40 knots.

[@MYkeyS]

...this was hard to watch...as a carpenter lol

[@Cantsaydog]

If you are calling that a yacht you better go back to school It’s an effing pontoon boat no matter what you put on it Sorry to bust your bubble Looking good though

[@seartube8913]

Might want to add a lip to the steps on the bar side so ya dont get sand and dirt falling onto the bar or the food/drinks on the bar. Sorry if thats the plan, just wanted to type this before forgetting.

[@davidhenderson5600]

I predict if there isnt stiffeners on the back side of the panels they will warp when the resin is drying. Also the stringers need to be 1.5 inch thick

[@jakobmorrison]

You should cut a window out in the bathroom and make it a frost glass so you have light coming in

[@brianjaeger6961]

You should put the sink in the right hand inside corner because the plumbing would interfere with the acess to the storage area if you install it on the left side of the bar top.

[@nikky2660]

You might want to add some mechanical ventilation in that bathroom. You and your guests will appreciate it.

[@turnandburnroadtripssouthe8432]

2 x 4 support “box” is built wrong, the top 2 x 4 should rest on top of the side 2 x 4 instead of in between

[@nickob]

Those stairs look like a drunk persons worst nightmare.

[@emc84]

Can't handle your liquor huh?

[@keycommander971]

Have u seen heavy D sparks is all of a sudden making a aluminium boat with a hot tub and a helipad! That man always copy’s ppls ideas on the net

[@gabrielb2598]

how fast will this be? looks underpowered even with twin 250s on the back.

[@jasonrouah514]

If I can recommend anything is, look into stairs designs in tiny homes to get a normal stair spacing in a small area.

[@JerryDLTN]

18:58 Are you going to put opaque (frosted) windows for the bathroom to let in light?

[@swampland]

Extend the bathroom all the way to the motor cover and put the door on the same side as the bar. Wasted space the way you making it with the door on back and walking space to the door

[@adamlambert1307]

I don’t know anything about boats, but in a house, you have a lot more structure than you’re using. They sell premade stair stringers out of 2x12s. I would figure a boat would need more structure than a building seeing as it would flex and move on the water. I don’t want to see it fall apart on you.

[@ghomerhust]

lengthwise, the pontoons are incredibly strong. my concern is widthwise. seems like theres going to be a little chassis flex, so to speak

[@dereksinger7336]

I think that is why he is wrapping in fiberglass and resin

[@TheBCninja]

​@@dereksinger7336he is going to need a lot of fiberglass on it then....

[@sharifsircar]

I hope there's a hand rail in the design too with crazy steps like those, recipe for disaster along with drinks involved and boat being a boat.

[@BisforBuild]

yep! also remember the second level gives you a ton of things to hang on to on your way down

[@mikemeazell5653]

Add a fireman's pole to the second level so the drunks can just slide down. Doubles as a stripper pole

[@ItsDaJax]

​@@BisforBuildYou'd better check boat construction code.

[@Weissleder_]

a window in tha bathromm would be nice like mwhere u cant see in but light and fresh air gets in

[@philliplevine9167]

A mirrored glass window in changing room/ bathroom would be nice for natural light

[@Island_Times]

Hey Chris , check out Basalt woven cloth to use instead of fibreglass , its almost as strong as carbon fibre . I'm using it on my yacht now . Plus you dont itch ! lol

[@BenLeclerc]

Brother, stagger those floor boards before you set anything on it. Huge failure/weak point

[@roylooyenga7750]

Plywood grain on stair treads should have been opposite of what you did.

[@davessparetime83]

You have to finish connecting the strakes on the bottom of the pontoons. It will add a lot more strength. You have to block under the back edge of each step. At least nail the back splash to the steps from inside the unit

[@DaftyBoi412]

Them stairs remind me of the stairs in my old house! They were SOOO steep, everyone who came over for the first time would comment on how they steruggled to climb them because of how steep they were lol.

[@demuborgir9780]

Seriously though please listen to what the carpenters are saying. I've been in carpentry for almost a decade, and the lack of proper structure in those stairs scares the hell out of me for you guys. Stringers should always be built out of 2x12 not ply wood. The ply should only really be your skin

[@bluettr250]

They’ll be just fine

[@es4forty892]

Those stairs supports are built wrong. You're only being supported by the 2x4s on the outside. The horizontal 2x4s should be the header and footer which goes above and below the studs.

[@es4forty892]

--- ---- | | 👍🏼 | 👎🏼| --- ----

[@brucemitchell5637]

You're going to have MAJOR delamination problems with your fiberglass ! You MUST put a really large radius on the outside corners and a huge cover on all inside corners! I don't understand why you didn't make the bathroom/ stairs out of Light weight aluminum HSS tubing and then glue .080 aluminum sheets to the framework. MUCH lighter, probably even stronger and no rotting wod/ delaminating fiberglass!

[@MrThisIsMeToo]

Everyone is a keyboard Naval Architect today.

[@BlueDually4x4]

@@MrThisIsMeToo or just has some common sense.

[@brando.94]

3/8" radius minimum, or lots of structural putty lol. Aluminum would've been the better way. Wrapping this unit in fiberglass and gelcoating it is going to be awful, especially if they intend on wet sanding and polishing to a mirror finish. If it were me, I'd be fiberglassing the edges/joints to tie in for structural reasons and then resin coating everything with a waxed polyester resin. Aluminum skins on the exterior walls because it's durable. And high quality carpet everywhere else.

[@brucemitchell5637]

​@@MrThisIsMeToonah, just an aluminum fabricator/ boat builder for the past 45 years little fella. How's your gender studies degree working out for you?

[@jasonpower5759]

What about water storage and waste water disposal for the bathroom and sink

[@Jeff_revivalmotors]

You should put a window in the bathroom.

[@johnsnowden5171]

Did you think about hinging some of your stairs for access to you storage ?

[@howardspruit3994]

Boats do not have bathrooms!! theY are called HEADS!

[@gmiller19721]

You should build a ladder for stairs instead of your steps.

[@b.hodgkiss3893]

I’m impressed, A work bench and you’re using wood glue. Great project.

[@MelC-r9y]

Congrats to any adult male that can fit into that toilet area.

[@cameronosborne6606]

Bathroom needs a porthole window on the outside

[@coolslider2011]

For the love of hotbox put some vents to air out the bathroom

[@CK662]

Absolutely love this boat build series!! I’d love to build a sea going vessel for use in the North Sea

[@Dave612.99]

Did anyone see Heavy D said that he’s in the middle of building a boat like this one? It’s supposed to have a hot tub and the landing pad for a helicopter. Wonder where he got the idea from

[@BisforBuild]

Actually one of the engineers of his boat reached out to me, i think we both ideas separately.

[@paultimmins1]

That's great to know thought you had your idea hijacked . B is for build is the most original crazy idea/ build channel .

[@FarmerFpv]

@@paultimmins1 Dude so many boat channels have built big Pontoon boats way before this one. You're tripping. There are even triple-deckers and Jet engine-powered Plontoon yachts that have been built on KZbin. Cabin cruiser Pontoon yachts with hot tubs. This is not a new Idea.

[@dereksinger7336]

Do this you will thank yourself later if you do. Notch the corner on the left hand corner looking at the toilet at a angle. This will mirror your cut on the bar outside stair wall, give more space for the toilet user and the stairs will open to the right at the top of the stairs inviting you into that space. But this is your build! Easy to couch complain, ya’ll are great!!

[@dereksinger7336]

Oh no, resin is going on no turning back now. 😊😂

[@MikeOnaBike]

Really curious which point of failure will fail first on the first float.

[@plehis123]

You really have to be negative don't you?

[@MikeOnaBike]

@@plehis123 I’m a realist.

[@mentaldiversions]

Building a bathroom. This man loves his wife.

[@austinschultz7698]

If you plan on using that butcher block as a cutting board PLEASE be careful of which epoxy you use, most of them are extremely toxic to ingest

[@malhayes4725]

Put the sink in the corner not above the cupboard

[@MikkoTikkanen]

Love how the bar is the only part built to last 😁 In all seriousness, I truly hope that thing will last as it is missing a lot of frame to make it stable, especially over time.

[@bmacier]

Surprised it’s not all made out of aluminum. Major weight savings and better balance right?

[@ghomerhust]

aluminum tubing isnt the greatest for impact style use, like climbing and standing on, it starts to flex and crack. steel and wood structure is much more resilient to it. plus, those pontoons are really thick aluminum, so it will still have a nice low center of gravity. plus with the length, it's not going to be making quick turns

[@ZEPRATGERNODT]

Probably more experts than you think. Do you know of any experts on these videos?

[@plehis123]

He addressed it in the previous video. No weight savings with aluminium as it's not that strong.

[@lietuvis96]

Put cabinets inside the staircase for the bar.

[@RonBarrett1954]

Don’t know which I'm impressed by more, your attitude or the crazy courage you have to undertake these projects. But, yeah, that potential wind wall seems worthy of attention. 😮

[@5172tman]

So why not put the sink in the bar down in the corner by the bathroom? less plumbing and more easy access to your under stairs storage

[@maxwells8096]

Just a thought I would move the sink to the right so pipes don't interfere with your storage not hate just brain jogging

[@gregoryh4601]

Guys should have use Honey Comb foam and Fiberglass and learn the Vacuum bag method in4’x8’ sheets And Save a Ton of Weight. Just Ask Matt at Duracell Sailboat ⛵. Also Put Scales ⚖ under your Pontoon to keep weight Balance. But what the H I know. Love the Idea but just to much weight so far on one Side.

[@kaskl5403]

Hope you put a vent in the bathroom.

[@larrywalker3632]

why not put 1 or 2 stain glass windows on the wall, or a giant letter " B " stain glass on it....????? 😎😎😎