lw395
Well-Known Member
It's worth persevering, as a dry boat is much nicer.
Once you've had a dry boat, you will not want to go back the pervasive Manky Auld Boat way of life.
Check anything that pierces the hull below water, keel bolts, shaft, rudder, through hulls, log, sounder...
Then look where rain may enter.
Locker hinges, cockpit drains, any fasteing on deck, hull-deck joint, windows, hatches, etc etc
Most annoying I've had was rain leaking through the cone of a cockpit speaker.
Once you've had a dry boat, you will not want to go back the pervasive Manky Auld Boat way of life.
Check anything that pierces the hull below water, keel bolts, shaft, rudder, through hulls, log, sounder...
Then look where rain may enter.
Locker hinges, cockpit drains, any fasteing on deck, hull-deck joint, windows, hatches, etc etc
Most annoying I've had was rain leaking through the cone of a cockpit speaker.