Forums › General Discussion › Jubilee refit
- This topic has 3 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 1 month ago by
Jubilee.
-
AuthorPosts
-
-
September 17, 2009 at 12:04 pm #67673
Jubilee
ParticipantHi all…
We bought Jubilee about a year ago, sailed her all last summer, put her on the hard last winter and there she sits until next spring. We’ve been doing a lot of work. If anyone would be interested in seeing what we’ve accomplished so far, we are on Flickr (Jubilee sailing) and have posted our pictures to the Pearson group there. Thanks to the person who set that up!!
We’ve replaced wiring, new lighting in the main saloon, new fans, all hot/cold plumbing and sanitary plumbing have been replaced (boy some of the spaces are hard to get to!), replaced headliner, remodeled both the forward and aft staterooms and removed the vinyl wallpaper on 95% of the boat. We still have to come to a decision on new water tanks. We’re still mulling that one over. We’ve rebedded the stanchions, chainplates, etc. The bow pulpit needs to be rebedded and we need to figure out how to make the chain locker bigger. We’re thinking a hawse pipe to below?
This winter finds us rebuilding the nav station (c plan so it’s a little different) and figuring out where to put all the new electronic goodies we’ve bought. The refer needs to be addressed. We’re thinking that we’re going to boost the insulation and get ourselves an Engel for use as a freezer. All engine/transmission work will be finished. As soon as the interior work is finished this winter, I’ll be able to go through and refinish the rest of the woodwork.
The toerail cap needs to be refinished. Not sure yet what to use. Any ideas? I’m not sure I want to use something that is going to require a lot of upkeep.
Next spring should see the bottom redone, the solar panels and wind generator bought and installed. Then back into the water. I can’t wait!!!
-
September 17, 2009 at 12:58 pm #73626
RichCarterParticipantLike most folks, I’ve been using cetol for the past 20 years or so. I hate the stuff. It builds up a layer of varnish over the wood and eventually darkens and starts pealing. Its great for below-deck finish. I’ve been able to closely match the Pearson woodwork finish by first applying a coat of cetol followed by epifanes matt finish.
I’m considering semco. It has an odd color, but I’m told it doesn’t build up and peal.
As an experiment, I refinished the wood decking over my coaming deck with two coats of epoxy followed by two coats of epifanes. Two coats of epifanes wasn’t enough. I had to add a couple of more coats. I’m not sure the epoxy treatment did what was expected. It looks nice however. I’ll probably use that treatment for small areas such as the cockpit table and hatch boards.
Rich
BlackSheep #47
Original Message
<.. snip>Post generated from Pearson424 Forum using Mail2Forum
-
September 17, 2009 at 3:02 pm #73637
rdugger
ParticipantLast weekend we were anchored in the creek near to Onancock, Va town docks where Jubilee is berthed…
She sure looked good!Rick
EclipseOn Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 8:58 AM, < ([email][/email])> wrote:
Quote:Like most folks, I've been using cetol for the past 20 years or so. I hate the stuff. It builds up a layer of varnish over the wood and eventually darkens and starts pealing. Its great for below-deck finish. I've been able to closely match the Pearson woodwork finish by first applying a coat of cetol followed by epifanes matt finish.I'm considering semco. It has an odd color, but I'm told it doesn't build up and peal.
As an experiment, I refinished the wood decking over my coaming deck with two coats of epoxy followed by two coats of epifanes. Two coats of epifanes wasn't enough. I had to add a couple of more coats. I'm not sure the epoxy treatment did what was expected. It looks nice however. I'll probably use that treatment for small areas such as the cockpit table and hatch boards.
Rich
BlackSheep #47
Original Message
<.. snip>Post generated from Pearson424 Forum using Mail2Forum
-
September 20, 2009 at 10:30 pm #73656
Jubilee
ParticipantThanks for the idea Rich. We have Cetol right now I’m pretty sure. We may just let the caprail go grey. I have seen the product “Teaqua” advertised (I can’t remember where 😕 ) but I don’t know anyone who has used it. I watched a short video on line (Maas Expoxies) showing how to use epoxy on the exterior woodwork. I would assume that it would seal the wood, but will it peel off later? I’m still not sure about it….
Rick, I wish our Jubilee were in the water, especially in Virginia! 😉 However, the Jubilee in Virginia is not our Jubilee. What are the odds that there are two P424’s with the name Jubilee?
-
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.