DIY Rigging Checks

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  • čas přidán 7. 08. 2017
  • Jerry Henwood, aka Jerry the rigger of Gosport, who has worked in the rigging industry for more than 25 years and is the Atlantic Rally for Cruisers (ARC) official rigger, demonstrates DIY rigging checks, (with a dummy mast courtesy of Selden Mast Limited) at PBO Ask the Experts' Live at Beaulieu Boatjumble 2017.
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Komentáře • 67

  • @kevinswinden4882
    @kevinswinden4882 Před 4 lety +3

    As I watch, this is three years old.... still relevant, still great advice ...Thanks

  • @torstenbehrendt870
    @torstenbehrendt870 Před 6 lety +15

    For me probably the best savety related seamanship video out there. Love this guy. Stuff like that should be mandatory for all sailing classes. Thanks for sharing!

  • @SailingBrickHouse-RVLife
    @SailingBrickHouse-RVLife Před 4 lety +2

    You are so right about all of this! Wish you were still making videos! -Rebecca from SV Brick House

  • @pauljohnson2359
    @pauljohnson2359 Před 3 lety +3

    Excellent advise for us all. Hopefully a timely reminder for those who have never checked their rigging. As for cracks in my previous life as an aircraft engineer we used to apply dye penetrate to a suspect area and after a few minutes wipe it clean before applying a chalk type spray. Obviously if there is a crack then a thin line will appear the same colour as the penetrant. If in doubt a suspected crack is a crack until you can conclusively prove it is not.

  • @Spanionsblock
    @Spanionsblock Před 5 lety +2

    ive been on youtube since youtube came out and have never commented on a video, this was absolutely brilliant !!!!! Thank you so much for your knowledge

  • @mauricedunstan6062
    @mauricedunstan6062 Před 5 lety +2

    Excellent. Professional. Thorough. Time well spent making this and watching it. Thank you. Dr Dunstan (Sailor)

  • @bwalsberg
    @bwalsberg Před 3 lety

    Excellent presentation! Particularly loved your sense of humor Jerry.....keep up the good work👍🏻

  • @yachty1949
    @yachty1949 Před 6 lety +4

    Extremely informative,many thanks.

  • @bernpel8015
    @bernpel8015 Před 3 lety

    Very very interesting video . Thank you to insist on the importance of a good inspection of the rigging

  • @johnmac4094
    @johnmac4094 Před 3 lety +1

    What a smack on the arse! Thanks for that. I’m going to check it all regularly from now on.

  • @VetTails
    @VetTails Před 5 lety +3

    You guys are great, thanks for making these presentations available to us sailors!!! So good!

  • @markhamilton966
    @markhamilton966 Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks man, you just made me a safer sailor, Must watch .

  • @TheQuasarman
    @TheQuasarman Před 6 lety +1

    Very good presentation, thanks Jerry (S/Y 'QUASAR IV OF LLEYN', ARC 2008)

  • @emmanuelsamaras8974
    @emmanuelsamaras8974 Před 5 lety

    Excellent video and advice. Thank you.

  • @pkwom
    @pkwom Před 6 lety +1

    Great video. Very informative.

  • @mikes2294
    @mikes2294 Před 6 lety +1

    Jerry, Excellent presentation. Thank You.

  • @valentynsabulis2858
    @valentynsabulis2858 Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing essential knowledge!

  • @PhotographyCol
    @PhotographyCol Před 4 lety

    Thanks for sharing, my workload has increased, but thanks to this, so has my safety. 🙂

  • @JIMPETRAKIS69
    @JIMPETRAKIS69 Před 6 lety +1

    very informative video , thanks!

  • @murphmurph2124
    @murphmurph2124 Před rokem

    Very helpful! Fine job! Thanks 👍🙏

  • @harbourdogNL
    @harbourdogNL Před rokem

    This guy is nerd-cool when it comes to rigging. Great video.

  • @sailinggraphix
    @sailinggraphix Před 5 lety +1

    Great video, I had incompatible t terminals and backing plates. Ended up with the same cracks.

  • @wildladylay
    @wildladylay Před 5 lety

    Very informative! Thank you

  • @stephenwawrzyniec6719
    @stephenwawrzyniec6719 Před 4 lety +1

    I love key rings, I change them all when I get a boat from someone else because they ignore them. They are standard on hang gliders. But hanggliders inspect their rigging with great frequency. If kept in their original shape (remove them when they distort due to snagging or even when the patina really starts to show) they are reliable and efficient. This being said with the fact that all my boats are trailored and I have to set the rig every time I go out which is the only reason I like them.

  • @user-eb7bz2gg5w
    @user-eb7bz2gg5w Před rokem

    Amazing. Thank you!

  • @GSC727
    @GSC727 Před 5 lety +2

    Thank you! I've recently become seduced, through the wonder of CZcams, with the idea of a cruising lifestyle for some of my remaing years (currently 62).
    I will most likely be looking for a bit of a fixer upper initially and your video has really made an impact on me as far as the rigging goes. Thanks again.

  • @simonjones7785
    @simonjones7785 Před 4 lety

    great info and advice for a newbee boat owner ( simple to understand consise and yes Im from an engineering background but none the less I still take advice from someone who knows his subject

  • @chrisfullwood6643
    @chrisfullwood6643 Před 3 lety

    Nobody picked up Jerry the rigger, Jerry rigger??! Lol excellent video gave me a lot to think about having just brought a used, and sadly unloved yacht.

  • @AndysEastCoastAdventures
    @AndysEastCoastAdventures Před 7 lety +1

    I quite enjoyed that, suspose that makes me a rigging anorak too lol . Quick tip .If you are using a shackle that you need to undo regularly a small cable tie can act as a temporary seizing option rather than wire. No good long term though as UV will degrade the plastic.

  • @matiasmatias2188
    @matiasmatias2188 Před 5 lety

    Excellent!!!

  • @yeonhoian
    @yeonhoian Před 6 lety

    Very nice. Thanks a lot

  • @ushi120
    @ushi120 Před 4 lety

    Thx for the presentation! I'm totally agree with!
    Most sailors really underestimate the importance of a safe rigging. Terrifying what happens when the mast falls into the cockpit.
    I suppose most instructors don't train this topic intensely enough. Maybe that's one of the reasons why sailors don't pay attention later.
    On my skipper-trainings, every student on board has to do a safetycheck with me, at least once. The rigg and the lifelines are only 2 points on my checklist.
    A safety check can take 90 to 120 minutes and every sailing trip should begin with, including the safety instructions for the crew.
    Maybe that's german pessimism, but for me "murphy's law" applies on board.
    Cheers

  • @johnschofield2818
    @johnschofield2818 Před 5 lety +1

    Enjoyed the video, thank you.
    Crosby clamps/Bulldog grips fail, on your demo model there old son. They go ONE way only! The "U" goes around the end (non-load) part of the eye.

  • @great-garden-watch
    @great-garden-watch Před rokem

    Wish he had written a book

  • @buzolibre
    @buzolibre Před 2 lety

    Great video, thanks so much, what Jerry thinks of snap shackles????

  • @kellyhunt3958
    @kellyhunt3958 Před 6 lety +3

    No rig you have to put a balaclava on.. HAHAHA.. Great video and something all sailors should pay attention to...

  • @SailingSarah
    @SailingSarah Před 4 lety

    You Brits have a real crummy sense of humor but the video is excellent, very benevolent, thank you very much for posting it! ❤️

  • @jakejames3915
    @jakejames3915 Před rokem

    A problem in the rig soon become big (new motto for Jerry)

  • @seaonDeltaLady
    @seaonDeltaLady Před rokem

    The most important part of a boat (or car) is the 'nut' that holds the steering wheel .☸️.

  • @Mark-vi7ef
    @Mark-vi7ef Před 4 lety

    well done thanks

  • @cbpaton53
    @cbpaton53 Před 4 lety

    ... brilliant, thanks :)

  • @elizabethdiehl5195
    @elizabethdiehl5195 Před 4 lety

    Can't like this enough for a newbie like me

  • @AlexB-tt5di
    @AlexB-tt5di Před 5 lety

    very good

  • @pierrevanderdeure8164
    @pierrevanderdeure8164 Před 3 lety +1

    Brilliant, precious teaching ! Thanks so much. Sorry to ask a silly question where everyone has a different answer : when all looks good upon inspection, when should you replace the rigging ? After 10, 15, 20 years ? I am about to purchase a yacht from 2000 where rigging has been regularly professionally inspected, but never replaced. Should I go ahead with a replacement ? Thanks again !

    • @kubizdalis101
      @kubizdalis101 Před 2 lety

      Stainless steel standing rigging should be replaced every 10 years.

    • @AthelstanEngland
      @AthelstanEngland Před 2 lety

      After 20 years the answer is probably yes regardless. However, location i.e salt or freshwater and even air pollution can effect it, how often the boat was used, was it raced hard, was it generally maintained, stored indoors at winter, was it over sized etc. All make a difference but a professional should be able to tell you and if you are buying then well worth a few hundred quid.

  • @grantlobert7013
    @grantlobert7013 Před 3 lety

    He’s the Gordon Ramsey of sailing

  • @talderson1
    @talderson1 Před 6 lety

    Loved the video but when he was talking about the t terminals I got so mad. I might not go to ford for a honda part but if I get an 8 mm bolt I expect the receiver to fit properly. Need to get better (some) standards with this equipment. Don't need a Seldon specific t terminal ... other than that nit pick I loved this vid.

  • @bowman26
    @bowman26 Před 5 lety +4

    His style of presentation is exactly the reason why I cancelled my PBO subscription!

  • @ratusbagus
    @ratusbagus Před 4 lety +2

    Wonder how many women are alienated by this chap?
    The lump tip is good though.

    • @SailingSarah
      @SailingSarah Před 4 lety

      One thing about it, he's safer this way LOL

    • @dulls8475
      @dulls8475 Před rokem

      The ones who want to be regardless of what you say.

  • @seanf42
    @seanf42 Před 5 lety +9

    Great information, but spoiled by a completely patronising tone.

  • @kinetic1259
    @kinetic1259 Před 6 lety +4

    Less BS about fish 'n chips and sandwiches on the beach and more talk about rigging and this video would have been about 5 mins long

  • @grouse7694
    @grouse7694 Před 3 lety +1

    for the love of GOD PLEASE STOP BENDING SPLIT PINS ALL THE WAY OUT- what are you gonna do? snip it off every time you want to retune? you can reuse split pins fine if you dont horribly mangle them up and just put a small bend in each leg. Only needed to put a split pin in the top stud, not going to work itself out from the deck side with the pin in the top stud

    • @mytube001
      @mytube001 Před 2 lety +2

      Why would you need to take them out to retune? The turnbuckles can rotate perfectly fine with the clevis pins and split pins in place. I would even go as far as to say they should never come out unless the rig is in the process of being taken down. Split pins should never be reused (they're dirt cheap anyway), and it takes maybe 20 seconds longer to remove fully bent one compared to a minimally bent one (20 degrees). Well worth it for peace of mind.

  • @beeswaxlover
    @beeswaxlover Před 11 měsíci

    Everyone there and watching are obviously keen.. Stop the preaching and attempts at humour. Really spoils an otherwise very informative video.

  • @robmayol
    @robmayol Před 2 lety

    Great advice but I had to stop watching because I got sick of hearing you only mention your wife in relation to household tasks. It's not " your wife's washing", your dirty undies are in there too mate

  • @bowman26
    @bowman26 Před 5 lety +5

    His style of presentation is exactly the reason why I cancelled my PBO subscription!

    • @eekamoose
      @eekamoose Před 5 lety +2

      Jerry's presentation style may be imperfect but when he gets round to the practical advice and examples, the content is absolutely excellent. Your loss, I suspect.

    • @edwardfinn4141
      @edwardfinn4141 Před 4 lety

      Bowman 26 - long keel boat i

    • @dulls8475
      @dulls8475 Před rokem

      Sailing has enough challenges without adding a woke boat to it.