Deck organiser

pvb

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Theoretically, it's possible. However, commercially available 2-layer stacked organisers have a lower working load for the upper layer than for the lower layer (typically two-thirds), so a third layer would have an even lower working load limit.
 

Seajet

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I see you have a 312, so the reefing lines would require a fair pull; apart from a re-think on the 3 tiers ( sounds excellent for trapping feet, & adjustment marks on the lower lines would be difficult to see ) would it be an idea to keep friction loads as low as possible by using ball bearing blocks in the rest of the set-up ?
 

Shiver Metimbers

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I see you have a 312, so the reefing lines would require a fair pull; apart from a re-think on the 3 tiers ( sounds excellent for trapping feet, & adjustment marks on the lower lines would be difficult to see ) would it be an idea to keep friction loads as low as possible by using ball bearing blocks in the rest of the set-up ?

I am looking at converting the reefing system to double line, the luff line on the port side deck organiser and the Leech lines on the Starboard side. I have tried the single line reefing, without success.
 

Seajet

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I am a fan of 2 line reefing too.

Still, as the average organiser is 4 sheaves ( or are you going for less, hence triple layer ? ) that would give 24 lines aft, which is on the comprehensive side.
 

Shiver Metimbers

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I am a fan of 2 line reefing too.

Still, as the average organiser is 4 sheaves ( or are you going for less, hence triple layer ? ) that would give 24 lines aft, which is on the comprehensive side.

I require 7 each side, but the maximum organiser that will fit my coach roof is a 3 sheave, so it has to be 2 x 3 and a 1 x 2 which will leave one spare sheave.
 
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Shiver Metimbers

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They stacked fine, the bottom one upside down the top one the right way up keeps the profile of the organisers looking ok. With three, the bottom will have to be right way up middle one upside down and top one right way up to keep the profile looking ok.
 
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