ERROR 404 : Bilge Not Found

[@sailingcircles]

FYI For you safety never stand on the right side of the saw. You should always be on the left side of the saw with the wood on your right side. If the wood jams between the fence and the saw it will kickback faster than you can get out of the way.

[@jpsuperstar]

I hate to be this guy but Mehlers discussion of kickback in The Table Saw Book has him demonstrating kickback using a piece of foam board--standing well to the right of the blade (behind the fence!). His discussion of kickback is extensive and covers riving knives and guards, which he considers essential to preventing kickback, and from my brief reread he doesn't mention stance left or right at all.

[@rickshick8544]

At work one day I walked up to a doorway, facing toward a radial arm saw being used to cut sheets of 3/8" (guessing at thickness, as it was around 50 years ago). I was just in time to see a strip of the plastic, freshly mostly cut, fly through the air at least six feet and stick in the framing of the doorway, missing me by about 2 feet.

[@RogierYou]

Learn about kick back!!!!!!😮

[@henryrossouw930]

If I may. Your left hand guiding the wood should always stay on your side of the blade, or put another way it should never get past the front of the cutting edge of the blade. You may pinch the blade resulting in kickback and never stand in front of the wood you are cutting. Move to the left of the blade looking from the front.

[@AlanWright-fo2et]

😮😮😮 0:22 0:22 0:25 0:25 0:26 0:27 0:28 0:29

[@BobFirth]

You know no one else would put this much detail into rehabbing a boat. The K & D 36 special will be one hell of a boat.

[@canvashomesusa8729]

She's a 36 IceBreakerLT light two water tight compartments? Crash box in the bow? Right

[@Krieghandt]

Ha Ha you haven't met Aladino yet. But Uma IS detail oriented, no doubt.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

It reminds me of the My Mechanics guy who is restoring the Datsun 240Z. He's going way above and beyond to make sure everything is perfect.

[@keen1957]

Many yrs ago {1970"s) I was in the US Coast Guard and stationed in Hampton bays NY. It was winter so we were rebuilding one of our boats. It was a 32 ft fiberglass search and rescue boat. Someone suggested that we should fill all of the compartments with expanding foam while we were replacing the soft deck. We purchased 2 1gal cans of this expanding foam. Both cans were poured into a large trash can and then it happened. Foam, Lots of very sticky and hot foam. all compartment got their ration of liquid. Over the next 15 mins of sheer panic, we had to find snow shovels, rags and anything else to stop the wave of expanding foam. A 1/2 hr later we finally had a breather. All of us had foam in our hair and clothes boots etc. Around the outside of the boat was foam stuck to everything. Ahh....memories!

[@Cheers_Warren]

That foam loves to stick to skin!!!

[@tmonster2247]

I live in Sag Harbor which is 20 min from hampton bays…now it’s a zoo

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

@@tmonster2247 What do you mean zoo?

[@TedKidd]

Probably overcautious, but I would stand to the side of the saw blade instead of behind it, and get used to using a pusher instead of using my hands.

[@julianbatcheler9970]

Yeah, as a rule, always use a pusher… totally agreed.

[@antc5010]

@@julianbatcheler9970 Actually...no. Having built kitchen cabinetry with birch ply, when cutting large sheets of ply to reasonable sizes such as the floor boards, trying to use a push stick is more likely to lead to harm. They have no feed in or feed out table, so rely on careful synchronous work between the 2 of them and a push stick lacks control feeding a sheet of ply across the tabletop. Sure, when cutting smaller strips of timber with less space between the fence and blade... use the push stick.

[@gsh341]

Nice. That's a perfect use for that foam. It's lightweight, fills completely and easy to work with. However, if the foam is left exposed to water constantly it can start to absorb some water. The fiberglass and epoxy will definitely help, but just like the fiberglass covered balsa on your boat, water can find a way in. The big difference is that the deck is exposed to the weather 24/7 and your bilge should be empty 99.999% of the time. So if the foam ever does absorb water, you have MUCH bigger issues than wet foam.

[@Gottenhimfella]

Also there's minimal foam volume in each bilge cavity

[@calvinsbnb76]

Guys, when you're cutting wood outside I recommend wearing a filtration mask. I know it seems like the breeze and open space protects you, but in fact you're sitting in a cloud of fine wood particles and chemicals. This will greatly increase the likelihood of developing COPD (emphysema) in years to come.

[@Hukubob]

It’s ok, they have better health! Do you?!

[@calvinsbnb76]

@@Hukubob Why the hostility dude?

[@Kathikas1]

@@calvinsbnb76Woooosh ..

[@Cheers_Warren]

Hi , if anybody is watching you use the Bog, or thickened resin it looks like you were only using colloidal silica , a product that only increases the viscosity until it is thick (but no strength). But I did not see you adding the important additional ingredient that is about 25% -50% milled fibers. This filler adds strength to the resin ( polyester or VE) and reduces the shrinkage. Without this the ‘Bog’ can crack when used in thick sections. FYI most boat factories use premade versions ( like total boat structural putty) or they make it themselves the day before. And then catalyze small batches as required from the premade mix. By pre making you insure the additives are properly wet out so less chance of small air voids. Epoxy resins have different properties and requirements. There are also various formulations for different applications . Cheers Warren

[@DonFarmer-hq5sw]

It’s hard to believe that you can make this stuff interesting enough for a video… but there you are killing it ❤

[@wallykramer7566]

Kika is so adorable in everything she does!

[@micahpaul20]

The foam was such a great idea!!

[@michaelsilva7176]

I've been watching for years. Due to health I live vicariously through you, the boat work and travels. Thank you so much.

[@janisconley290]

For someone who knows diddly about boats, it is SO amazing to watch you guys build Uma back from the bones up. You are such a lovely, dynamic couple. I love how Dan lets Kika try and learn new things as she is ready and he never forces her. Really really love you guys and am so honored to be able to follow you along. May the good Lord continue to bless you and keep you and Uma safe and happy for the rest of your days, be they long and fruitul. 🥰

[@Coleen-Love]

Bilge is coming along very nicely. Gotta love this sailboat.! Can't wait to see what it becomes when done.

[@jimmisura6533]

I know a lot of fans have told you this is so much work, wouldn’t it be so much easier and maybe not a lot more expensive just to buy a new boat. I see their point but as this build continues, I’m beginning to get it. It would be easier and quicker just to buy another boat. But quicker and easier isn’t necessarily better. Doing things the hard way comes with benefits. When this build is done you will literally know every inch of this boat. You will know what she is capable of, what she can do and if anything goes wrong, ( it’s boat life eventually anything can go wrong) you will know immediately if something is off and know what to do to fix it. I believe that boats pick up a little bit of soul from those who build them, sail them and most importantly love them. A boat that is loved and taken care of will care for and love you back. It will protect you and weather through what will sink other boats. Your boat will have a little bit of both of your souls. Bless you both, I can’t wait to see the adventures you take on with your baby. Cheers from Florida 🌴🌴🌴⛵️👍.

[@SailingUma]

We have our reasons. But like we’ve said it many times before. It’s not cheaper to buy a new boat. And we refuse to go into debt for a new boat. So since we don’t have a cool $500k just lying around burning a hole in our pockets, we’ll continue to fix up what we have. Our budget for this rebuild is closer to $50k. Over 2 years. And we’ll end up with a boat that is stronger and better than anything currently in production under $1mil. So it’s definitely worth it. For us.

[@duanecole8901]

I bought an old boat to rebuild for a very important reason. Even though I will save money I will more than double my sweat equity, with a new boat I'll be stuck with what the factories designed and decided on. With an old refitted boat I get to decide it's layout. May not be a good reason for everyone but it was my deciding factor.

[@jimmisura6533]

I watch a lot of sailing vlogs and many of the production boats have significant quality issues. Even under warranty on a new boat getting repairs done correctly can be an issue. I admire your courage to take on a complete gut and rebuild. Seeing a couple who work so well together and spend virtually all your time in each other’s company without driving each other crazy is also wonderful. Cheers from Florida 🌴🌴🌴⛵️👍

[@1Bamarider]

@@SailingUmaAnd know every inch of it!

[@verngay6557]

Only architects would take a journey without paper plans, & tested solutions. Original Uma to new Uma is amazing to see & hear her strength grow week by week. One solid hull. This series of your journey is so satisfying to be a part of every Sunday. Thank you for bringing us along.

[@Brandin_Sullivan]

2:20ish, I’m guessing the background song being played is in the key of E, and the pitch from your sander is matching the 7th of that major scale (D Sharp). Jazzy! … a little musical nerdiness for you.

[@Cheers_Warren]

Your expanding foam came out nice but be aware that even though it says it’s closed cell it will break down over time especially if in contact with water and will eventually become a sponge. It what is used in cheap rudders and if you have ever repaired a rudder you will find the foam will usually be saturated with water and or soft. So don’t use in bilge where it could be under water , and don’t believe the specs that say closed cell ! The cells may be closed but not the spaces between them!!!! There are alternatives . Cheers Warren.

[@SailingUma]

That’s why we glasses it in. It’s not actually exposed to any water. It’s just a good cavity filler. But just like balsa, it can’t get wet, unless there is a crack I. The glass. So routine inspection and preventative maintenance is just good form.

[@Cheers_Warren]

@@SailingUma Yes the glassing in will help but even glass laminate can have pinholes, that lets water or condensation in( but never out!). A good flow coat of resin/gelcoat should help seal it. Cheers Warren

[@SailingUma]

It will all be getting sealed, primed and painted soon enough.

[@StuartRiley23]

This is going to be such a solid blue water boat. What a wonder for us to see the full step to build it properly. And what a bonus it is for you that it’s all filmed, so when it inevitably breaks (because it’s a boat and we all know it will), you have video references so you can’t forget how you built that thing you forgot

[@0xKruzr]

she's gonna be a beast. you would have to pay so, SO much more money for a production boat with the capabilities of this K&D Shipyards 36.

[@faircompetition1203]

@@0xKruzr It will be a decent boat , however the yards are full of proven blue water capable boats more suited and at bargain prices in need of a much less extensive refit . However they are a media production company and need a big project to film. It will be the best Pearson 36 out there .

[@brucemckelvy9920]

I love your solutions to these issues. That boat is going to be a structural tank when you are done. Fun to watch.

[@d_fresh1169]

I wont mention any brand names, but I worked with/for a company that has/does a polyurea foam product, and based on my experience, I agree with your decision to use such a product in the way that you're using it.... Hahaha, I know that sounds super cryptic, but I was never involved in the marine industry directly, I just have a very comprehensive understanding of those products, and think you're using it in the right way, in your scenario. Anywho........ I really dig your complete overhaul of Uma. I'm not a marine engineer, but to me your choices align to what I think I would do, if I were in the same scenario, for what that's worth.... Looking forward to the completion of the works and to see you back out on the water soon!!! Cheers!

[@dougsrepair1060]

You two make a great team.

[@Syntaxerror322]

Uma video days are they best days. I hope you can make it to the San Juan islands one day.

[@BrianGuilfoos]

This has to be SO satisfying to work on and see progress.

[@jagazzale]

I bet you're so happy to finally have a flat work surface. Congrats!

[@SailingUma]

Yes!!!

[@JanisTilyard]

Ah my morning fix of boat rebuilding. ❤

[@urieaaron]

When I was 18, I did exactly what Dan said not to do, I cut and almost lost three fingers. Now, I always remind myself to let go if something goes wrong, before I even start a cut. Makes it easier to remember when things go south.

[@torstenhansen4308]

The problem with ‘letting go’ is that things happen so fast that conscious thought plays no part. The perimeter of that blade is moving at about 100 mph and we are talking about inches between safe and injury.

[@urieaaron]

@@torstenhansen4308 Letting go, for me, means deciding in advance that if something starts to go wrong, I'll back off and let it happen. When I cut my three fingers, it was because I tried to grab a piece of wood that had been flung into the air. I should have just let it go. Wherever that board ended up would have been better than trying to make split-second decisions to stop it. Nothing that could happen would be more dangerous than that spinning wheel of death.

[@verngay6557]

Boat builders should watch your processes. A lot of good research implemented

[@robertmason6233]

When Dan is putting the epoxy down I can imagine him saying in a voice like Edna mode in the movie the incredibles "NO SQUEAKS!!"

[@ghost307]

You might want to consider using a few French Cleats to secure the floor panel. Drop it in place and push it forward (or aft) a few centimeters. That way you'd only need to secure it at a single point to keep it from sliding lengthwise.

[@SailingUma]

But then you’d have to take the all out just to access the middle (where the bilge pump is). We have plans for a latch and ointment system to keep them in place. But that will come WAY later in the build.

[@ghost307]

@@SailingUma I should have learned better than to doubt you two by now. 😃

[@geekazoid47]

Thank you so much for the green progress bar. - Prime user

[@hankus253]

Progress is happening right before our eyes. Good job guys.

[@smulismuli7976]

You can buy that stuff on can on any hardware shop. Easy to spray and has been used for forever especially to fit/isolate windows, door and just general isolation. At least in Scandinavia

[@SailingUma]

The spray can stuff isn’t the same at all.

[@marchuvfulz]

Great work! But please, when using the tablesaw, be very careful about not applying pressure on the wood to the left of the blade in a way that might cause it to pinch the blade--this can cause a kickback, even with a large piece of plywood.

[@SLO4SpeedBump]

You two are doing a GREAT job. Uma will be a strong boat.................and nice looking too.

[@MateteNawa-m8f]

Oh my gosh 😭I've been looking everywhere in KZbin for this two ❤️❤️😂 . I remember when I found their channel 2 years ago and I was glued. I lost them along the way but I'm back for good ❤️🥹

[@rolanddunk5054]

Hi,if nobody has already mentioned it a push stick is a very good safety option.Love the videos.Cheers Roly🇬🇧.

[@DLBard-bv2nd]

The work is looking great! 🤗

[@kencochrane8795]

You two have become excellent fiberglass boat builders! Great job

[@janecme]

Our boat, a Sadler built in the 1980s, used this foam to the fill between the designed inner and outer hull. Still good 50 years later. Great to watch you guys using it now!!!

[@antc5010]

Great work! Tables saws deserve respect and a controlled environment that has no objects to trip on. The support person is there just to support, not push or pull. Ideally stand off centre to the blade when feeding in. Most issues with kickback occur with wet timber or old timber with a lot of residual internal stress wanting to jam the blade, but you have the riving blade fitted to mitigate that. Run the blade with about 3 teeth fully protruding the top of the piece for efficiency. Ensure the fence is parallel to the blade to avoid risk of jamming. Burnt timber edges will hint at this being an issue. Remember a blade spinning down after shut off is still very dangerous. Use the push stick on small pieces and make sure if it slips, the direction of force from your hand is not towards the blade. Feed in and / out tables or stands make a huge difference. Keep the focus and enjoy. 🙂

[@nickpasch1019]

You might want to check the water resistance of your marine plywood. Bad wood has gotten in the supply chain occasionally. Soak a small piece for a week or so and just see. Cheap QC. Best of luck.

[@SailingUma]

…. You’ll see the results of that test soon enough.

[@Dtk-1ofakind]

​@SailingUma OK, has there been anything you have not tested!? Your build is looking to be one tough boat!

[@SailingUma]

We test anything we haven't tested before. Or anything we're doing new for the first time. It gives us confidence in the product or material and also in our ability to use it properly.

[@katieamarshh]

It’s coming along nicely! Taking shape now!

[@justincase5272]

Well done! Excellent explanations and video!

[@laurieashley4306]

Your boat is beginning to look like a boat and not just an empty shell. Not quite sure what everything is going to be, but I’m looking forward to the final product

[@nicoroosen7095]

This video is a perfect 404 - lost but somehow exactly where I wanted to end up.

[@DYoung-vt8pq]

Love you kids! It's so smart to have every space accessible. Be well. ❤

[@ronaldwarren5220]

Strong work!

[@briancochran8356]

Spread your hand out as far as possible. Meansure the distance from the tip of the little finger to the tip of the thumb. That is how far away from the blade your hand should always be. Never try to cut a piece which rests against the fence where the width side being cut is greater than the length. Never stand back of the epiece being cut runs along the fence.. Always use a push stick to move the piece between the fence and the blade forward. Always turn off the saw before trying to remove the pieces of the saw table that have just been cut. Do not have other pieces of material or tools on the saw table while cutting material. 10 healthy fingers si always better than bandaged or missing ones.

[@mikaelmartin9288]

Have been working with Polyuretan in 40 years. It is an amazing and versatile material. Can be hard, can be flexible. Can be foamed or solid and everything in between. And talking about safety. Also use the mask when working with Polyurethane. The hardener, Isocyanate can cause allergy to Isocyanate, and could cause issues. Like most thermo set resins. Avoid getting wet Polyurethane on your skinn, and absolutely not in your eyes. 😮

[@zzlee14]

Fore grip on your floorboards you can use nut shells in your final floor laminate fore traction . :)

[@SailingUma]

We’ll be using vinyl flooring to cover everything. But shells would be like sand paper and pretty tough on bare feet.

[@RenegadeADV]

The floor and everything is looking great. One suggestion I would have is figuring out how you can keep those floor boards locked down in place so they don't go flying in rough seas. Other than that, everything looking very spot on!

[@SailingUma]

keep in mind that this isn't the end result. Stay tuned to see how it all goes together in the end ;)

[@RenegadeADV]

@@SailingUma You can count on that, I have been here since your first episode!

[@JohannSwart_JWS]

Magnets

[@johnmayer3433]

Kika would do well on the catwalk 😉. Thank you very much for this episode. How to use that foam was information I've been searching for for quite some time. Happy refitting.

[@chrisgraythereal]

Spent ages looking for this video, now I know why... It's nr 404

[@GoofieNewfie69]

Good thinking with that foam. For beginners and those fearful of the table saw, a feather board is very helpful to help keep the workpiece against the fence. The table is way too high for her , a good height is about hip height.

[@karaDee2363]

Looking good... coming together and making forward progress. Definitely be careful of the table saw. I had one come off to stand and thrown towards my chest with the blade fully extended out. I used my hands to keep it from ripping me open but my right hand caught part of the blade, losing the tip of one finger and turning the other finger into Hamburg in a Split Second. So just make sure your saw and stand is securely anchored

[@SailingUma]

Holy shit!!! That's terrifying! How'd it come off the stand?! Wasn't it bolted down?

[@karaDee2363]

​@@SailingUmait was a portable Ryobi 10-inch table saw that I just had sitting on the saw horses on a lawn in front of the job site. I was ripping a long board and had a roller stand behind the saw about 6 ft to support the board as it was being rip cut, but towards the end of the cut the roller stand collapsed, causing the board to fall down and push against the back of the saw kicking it towards me. And no the saw wasn't bolted down, it was just spring clamped onto the saw horses. It was like The Perfect Storm, freak accident but my fault because I was rushing. From that point on I made sure take the time to screw down the base of the saw at Each corner... it was one of those live and learn experiences, it happens to the best of us that use saws and become too comfortable using them, forgetting how truly dangerous they can become. All it takes is a Split Second like what happened to me

[@GreenWitch1]

It’s really coming along now! It’s been an interesting ride so far. Can’t wait to see you guys back out there on the water in your brand new, non squeaky boat 😃

[@pamelakilponen3682]

When Dan said "open more" I got dentist flashbacks!

[@jonathanwetherell3609]

It must be so uplifting to see the progress. That's projects for you, nothing seems to happen for ages , then suddenly a lot. Followed, inevitably by slow progress. Have fun.

[@donnarocchio936]

I have said it before but once again, You make an amazing team. You work so well together creating your remodeled home. 🥰

[@seanmolony-redstickastro238]

Got to be so self reassuring and fun to see it pulling together after your hard work. Hats off and because of your attention to detail….No Squeaks!!!!!!!

[@SailingUma]

It really is. The demo and grinding and initial glass work was pretty mentally and physically and emotionally draining. But now that she’s starting to look like a boat again, it’s becoming a lot more fun.

[@joncory41]

Solid progress this week guys.

[@aaronwilliams7045]

Great progress ❤

[@skohaya]

You 2 are the cutest architects. You found each other out of your passion to build😂 a boat that is ⛵. Blessed😊

[@jiefflerenard1228]

I apologize if my comment are mostly technical but it is the way my mind works, I also know quite a bit about boats. So about the floor supports you are working on I do not see the need for fiberglassing, neither the need to foam fill the bottom part. The reason is 2 folds ***** Choosing simplicity and having these "supports" encapsulated in resin will provide all the protection you need, no need for fiber (and the chance of water or humidity entrapment in this wet spot) and simply beding them in place with the thickened resin of your choice will provide all the support you need (the more with them resting on the cross timbers( or is it foam)) . ***** The cavity under the stringer is an advantage, no need to fill it , it will keep the eventual water from splashing over the sole. Foam is never a nice thing humidity or some water might sneak in and stay there ferment, stink etc.

[@rickcreel3657]

I have built 3 commercial fishing boats. When I do it again I will make crude scales and by weight I will make the 3 to 1 or 4 to 1 mix of epoxy. Place the amount of resin you need on the short side of the scale's arm and place the hardener on the long arm until the scale balances the mix is correct. This will help stop making mistakes.

[@ApexWoodworks]

Good going, guys! Progress!!

[@stephenchannon2138]

Dear Dan, some years ago you said that you were not able to get insurance for Una because your work had not been signed off. Seeing as you are both starting with a completely blank canvas is it going possible for you to get everything signed off so that you can get the insurance you need, for your new home? It’s been amazing to look back from where you have come from and where you are now. I really hope that one day you will both write a book. I for one would love to read it. Every blessing. Stephen Southampton UK

[@SailingUma]

We’ll be looking into it again. But most insurance isn’t for the boat operator. It’s for the owner, aka, the bank. They want to make sure they get their money back when you sink their boat. We also don’t like being told where and when we can and can’t sail.

[@knopen]

I liked this video but i REALLY LOVE the last 15 seconds!!! ❤💞💓💕💘💝💖💗🧡💛💚💙💜🤎🖤🤍

[@markusflorianthomas]

Thank you for really letting us see the "baby steps, nothing is changing, measuring thrice - oh my god everything is different!" experience of construction. It looks really good, especially the nook seems to be really well thought out! Will you have one of those tables that lower down to become one large flat space?

[@glennsibbitt6729]

Love to you both from Canada ! God bless.. what a super couple !!

[@robertlaird6746]

The router is probably the most dangerous tool because it spins at 2,000 rpm and if that blade comes out than it could hit you like a bullet and do some serious damage. You have to make sure that your bit is tight with no dust or anything on it. It has to be clean. I borrowed someones router once and the bit came off twice. Thank God it didn't hit me. I told the guy about it and he didn't care. I let him finish that job. It would be a wise decision if you made an out feed table for your table saw so that you don't need two people to cut a sheet of plywood. It also prevents kick backs with one person operating the table saw. I'm really liking your interior design a lot. The placement of everything is much better than most boats that I've seen and much stronger now with those interior fiberglass ribs. Will you be installing hardwood flooring over the plywood flooring?

[@Sn0wc4t]

"This won't explode, right?" ERROR 404 - STEP NOT FOUND!

[@Paradiso.21]

Error 404 was literally the first thing that came to my mind when reading the title... but I see I've come too late xD

[@DaveHines1]

Fools seldom differ 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🍻

[@markoconnell804]

25:16 Great goofing around! 😂

[@patrickjames1080]

Brilllllliant Uma - thanks for sharing ⛵️ 👍

[@richardnorby2167]

It's so exciting seeing it come together!

[@narr0wm1nd49]

If you are looking to prevent noise you should think about how you are going to hold down the cabin sole. Having a way to lock it down and not just counting on weight will help to keep it quite while heeling. You should also think about a bit of close cell foam as a gap filler so they dont make noise.

[@SailingUma]

Yes. We have a plan for pins and latches. And zero sweets. But we’ll get into all of that in a future video.

[@frankstocker5475]

No matter how long it takes you will have so many fun days enjoying each other's company.

[@probablywix821]

This right here was the comment I was looking for. You can tell they like each other very much and both have a similar playful side. "Did you see my heels?"😂 laughed, so cute"can you see me?" "*Giggles*, yeah"

[@soggybottom3463]

Uma is coming along incredibly now...Brilliant, well done guys 👍👏👏👏🤗🤗

[@gaiabreeze]

I can barely box and tape a package for mailing but look at you guys go. Impressive with extra synonyms

[@errozephyr]

LOVE the very end ❤️❤️❤️

[@IanZainea1990]

Not sure if youve already decided on using foam under the floor boards. But you might consider something like felt. Wont degrade to slime overtime like foam. And is readily available if you need to replace it. However since its a natural material idk if fungal growth is a problem... Im not a boat builder. Ive just dealt with rotted foam and its gross lol. Also. I am referring to the foam you wanna use to keep the sole from squeaking

[@DavidTangye]

It is normally left as a void under floorboards on yachts. If/when water comes in from anywhere, eg even from wet weather gear in rough weather, the water drops into there, and you get it out later - on a calmer day, or when in port.

[@randys1889]

Another great step ! Dang you guys get alot done together ❤️! Cheers from Southern California USA 🇺🇸

[@svengoranabela4994]

Love the new title

[@GodIsGoodSailing]

Thank you for the positivity you guys are spreading!!!

[@threswiftri]

I thought you 2 were absolutely nutty starting this but I've got a boat of your vintage and while stout it really clicked in when you talked about totally visible blige components. I can't easily inspect any of mine and to do any major work I'll have to tear our my inner hull lining.

[@adamhenderson001]

Loving these episodes. Cannot WAIT to see Uma floating again! You’re doing great!

[@cherylsibson2529]

The small details are what makes you happy and satisfied the only ones that need to be satisfied are yourselves, you are the captains of your own ship!

[@randallyons8745]

loved the bloopers on Patreon, love the floor

[@georgemarshall5053]

Ya'll are amazing. So inspirational.

[@richtidd]

Expanding foam does come in a spray can. Used for insulation and can be used as a backer like what you are doing. Come is minimal and high expansion. Minimal expansion is why to use here. Way easier to use.

[@SailingUma]

Not the same product at all. Great for sealing windows and doors. Not so good for what we’re doing. It lacks structure.

[@richtidd]

Ok. Good to know

[@anguswombat]

Kika, you are so funny! I have watched from the beginning, and this MAY be the best one! I LOVE your editing!! Dan, Often I think you gloss over some of the more difficult moments, but in this episode, you fully displayed your competence! Congrats from an ex-sailor to a currant sailor!

[@anguswombat]

I meant the beginning of your channel, when you first started filming in Florida!

[@Nifilheimur]

Ive worked with table saws for decades and never got hurt (knock on wood) but had many close calls, Imo its most dangerous when the land and saw blade are not paralell as it will cause friction and suddenly things are flying in the most disagreeable way 😱 Good to see you guys have a healthy respect for the tools👍

[@ericd7975]

Great progress

[@tadmorrison]

You guys rock!! Thanks

[@davidhanna7237]

Can't wait to see the finish project

[@bishopkinlyside8477]

Hi guys, one thing I must say even though you guys work hard and you still have a lot of fun which is fantastic. Keep up the good work. Really appreciate you both from Australia

[@johnclark2660]

Great progress! Looking great. 😉

[@frodogamer129]

Uma will be the strongest Sailboat on the planet. It does take a lot of effort recording and editing while doing the biggest project. Thank you for sharing your journey Dan and Kika. It’s also my goal to not buy a couch. ⛵️

[@mariamysoul]

I used NDS Probiotic Classic 10 when my skin was crazy. I had never had acne like that before. in my case it really helped. love from Lisbon

[@marcelft]

My hands never ever go forward beyond the front of ghe blade of a table saw. i always use a push stick or the slide. Makes me so nervous seeing people pushing with their hands beyond the start of the blade. Other than that, awesome vids guys!