#boatlife #sailing #sailing #boatmaintenance #cruising #review #rigging #sailor #diy #solosailing #singlehanded Pornirea în croazieră sau călătoria pe o barcă este o aventură fantastică – dar ce se întâmplă dacă ceva se rupe departe de uscat? Va trebui să o repari singur. Acum, cu tehnologia modernă, este posibil să puteți obține asistență de la țărm prin e-mail sau un apel telefonic, dar în cele din urmă cauciucul va trebui să se întâlnească cu drumul și asta înseamnă că veți avea nevoie de unelte, o mulțime de unelte. . Tachelaj, mecanic, reparații vele, electrice, unelte de zi cu zi, unelte o dată pe an, unelte care pot fi folosite doar în caz de urgență reală. După ce am primit câteva comentarii în care am întrebat despre asta, m-am gândit să vă explic instrumentele pe care le am la bord, fundalul lor, utilizările lor și modul în care le păstrez fără rugină. Astăzi aruncăm o privire prin geanta mea de tachelaj înainte de a face o treabă distractivă pentru a transforma teaca de frânghie veche în legături de pânză. Dacă doriți să navigați cu Spartan în 2022 – și mai sunt locuri disponibile – consultați evenimentul nostru Atlantic Voyager la: https://www.spartanoceanracing.com/atlantic-voyager-september-2022/ Dacă doriți să dezvoltați abilitățile dvs. de navigație mai departe cu videoclipurile exclusive de instruire pentru navigație la: https://www.patreon.com/themariner Dacă doriți să ascultați podcastul „The Mariner” care acoperă toate aspectele de proprietate de navigație și iaht accesați: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-mariner/id1502504465 Sau dacă doriți doar să ascultați cărțile de navigație citite în timp ce șlefuiți, curățați și vopsiți, consultați „Rare” Citirile nautice https://rarenauticalreads.podbean.com
source
#1 | Instrumente de navigație | Geanta de tachelaj
19 thoughts on “#1 | Instrumente de navigație | Geanta de tachelaj”
Comments are closed.
I use white leukoplast strapping tape for chafe areas, holds up quite well and easier to find than millionaires tape.
Wire splicing wands work well, I make mine out of high tensile fencing wire, and hammer the folded end so it’s tight. They eventually go at the bend in the end, but they are so easy to make I carry a few spares.
What rigging tools do you carry onboard? I would love to hear what you think I am missing here 🙂
this is great, just the kind of useful stuff that is applicable for all offshore sailing.
That knife! His work looks great! Don't know if I've seen a more thought out and well made rigging knife.
Always love your videos, and this one is no exception. You've created some excellent videos in the past on lashing and rope folding. I'm keen to improve stowage of excess line while underway. Sheets, halyards, reefing lines, and the like always seem to be under foot. Would you consider making a short video on how to manage these lines so they are secure but easy to access? Sail-on!
Love all the new content Chris, short, informative and above all useful content.
Great knife!
Great video again! I love how neat your rigging bag is … ours is just one of these "throw it all in" tool bags and I always end up having to dig through it to find anything. That rigging knife is great! What else is on that bat man tool belt? 😉
I really love the heavy duty (thick blade) Morakniv knives. Insanely sharp, great handy sheath. And LANOLIN! Cannot function without lanolin. Every shackle or screw or bolt gets lightly dipped in lanolin. How's your little boat doing? Is that the family cruiser?
Although I’ve carried needles and a palm for about 50 years I find I use a wooden handled sewing awl that’s really designed for leather. Very inexpensive and seems to last forever and will penetrate almost anything.
Cool to see what's in your rigging kit. That knife is awesome! What else to add for rigging situations?? These are not traditional options, but what do you think of these? If there are synthetic sails onboard, maybe some sail tape and flexible adhesive, like Sikaflex 291 for bonding a sail, or maybe 3M 5200 for stiff areas? Would be interested in your thoughts on that. Also, what do you think about zip ties for screw-in type halyard shackles in semi-permanent situations, like roller furler head and tacks? To avoid a screw working its way out? Or maybe Loctite Threadblocker 242 would be better?
What are some good resources for learning how to make sail repairs?
Great video. I've made a puller tool from 316SS TIG welding wire. A lot cheaper than the ones sold by insert brand here
The Sailing Doodles comment; I literally laughed out loud! Love the content, keep sharing more about the tools (non Doodles kind) you carry onboard.
Great video. Stuff like this doesn't get the traction from YouTube as the fluff travel log type videos. But this is so important for aspiring sailors and cruisers.
I set myself a rainy weekend at home task of DIY splicing tools. 2.5mm twin and earth cable (the earth/cpc) makes a good D Splicer alternative. Various Pen bodies (Biro) make smaller fids. Hammer, chopping board and carving knife also helped. Along with pliers!
Enjoying this series, more please.
Great video. Very informative. Looking forward to watching the splicing video
Your videos are excellent and very helpful to me as novice sailor and boat owner .. thanks so much it’s great to hear explicit details of items and processes .. so much better than a cursory approach. Thank you for sharing your long accumulated hard won knowledge and experience.