5. In rainy weather I put the 3-1/2" thick foam seating pad that I use normally in the dingy, under the 1/4" white plastic sheet the generator sits on to give it more distance off the bottom of the dingy. The white tarp bungy cord's on above the generator to protect it from the rain.
Album: 1. I put this 1/4" sheet of plastic down to protect the bottom of the boat while the generator is running and give a more stable base for the 1000 watt Honda Generator to sit on and also protect the bottom of the boat.
Category: "Generator in dingy" on Pacific Wanderer
Look in my album folder "Fuel Supply System" and you will see a portable fuel line that I can quickly connect to the built in fuel tanks to pump fuel into the generator or the 2-hp Honda tender motor.
Album: 1. I put this 1/4" sheet of plastic down to protect the bottom of the boat while the generator is running and give a more stable base for the 1000 watt Honda Generator to sit on and also protect the bottom of the boat.
Category: "Generator in dingy" on Pacific Wanderer
3. The generator is quite quiet. Putting the generator in the dingy get's rid of any vibration it could produce if sitting anywhere on Pacific Wanderer.
Album: 1. I put this 1/4" sheet of plastic down to protect the bottom of the boat while the generator is running and give a more stable base for the 1000 watt Honda Generator to sit on and also protect the bottom of the boat.
Category: "Generator in dingy" on Pacific Wanderer
1. I put this 1/4" sheet of plastic down to protect the bottom of the boat while the generator is running and give a more stable base for the 1000 watt Honda Generator to sit on and also protect the bottom of the boat.
Album: 1. I put this 1/4" sheet of plastic down to protect the bottom of the boat while the generator is running and give a more stable base for the 1000 watt Honda Generator to sit on and also protect the bottom of the boat.
Category: "Generator in dingy" on Pacific Wanderer
14. Can you see inside the Dremeled out hole? Past the 3/8" hole in the outside layer of fiberglass, you should be able to see how the inside of the hole is larger in order to hold more epoxy and seperate the fastener in epoxy from the core.
6. Ready to apply hardware.
Note: 3/8" bolt holes have been drilled out to 7/16", epoxy applied to the wall of the hole and after the epoxy has set, redrill the hole back out to 3/8".