Finishing our DIY BUDGET CONTAINER WORKSHOP ⛵️ Ep68 - PART 2
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- čas přidán 27. 04. 2024
- SAILING LAHAKAI // S2 EP68 // We are finishing up our big move back to the shipyard to continue our sailboat restoration project. But before we get back to our boat refit, we're building our ultimate shipping container workshop and we need your help completing it!
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secure the beams on top of the containers, screw them on the containers, use block of wood to create the anchor points, also put cover over them after you secure them nut the cover should be fastened on the containers in the outside not on the beams, as with a cyclone the beams could fall on your boat
weld the beams to the containers, you can grind them off later when you finish, you dont have a big enough overhang for them to be stable in high winds etc and if they fall onto the boat you might need more than fairing compound^^
There are portable paint booths you can make your own. Some people use PVC pipe and tarps for their paint booth.
Easy dismantel those black box's put the tarp over those beems and then ust the black boards to sucure the tarp by scerwing the boards through the taro which it will be strong even in strong winds.
Lindo vídeo parabéns.
Que Deus abençoe vc e toda sua família.
For really saving money that "tarp-solution" that you have created is not the badest idea. But it has 2 downsides: the tarp itself is way to light (thin) and your way of strapping it down (not really . . .) will not withstand stronger winds or that type of rainfalls that are common in your area. So: 2 ideas of improvement. As tarp use at least one (better two) used truck-tarps (-tarpaulins). They are much heavier and thicker. Of course they are brought into a shape to cover a truckbed, but it's easy to change that. Cut it with a sharp knife where you have to, overlap the first and the extending part 2 or 3 inches and "weld" them together with a heat gun. It needs a little practise just to melt the material and not to burn it but it can be done. In companies where they do this job professionally, there is a special tool available for that, maybe you can lend one from them over a weekend or so. Second idea: truckbed-coverings have already pressed-in thimbles (aluminium ring with 1 or 2 inch dia) where you can attach them to your trusses, the containers or concrete blocks placed on the floor. If you want me to detail that ideas a bit with sketches or fotos please send me an emailadress at stefan.schlick@gmail.com Good luck and best regards from Berlin, Germany
Put something to creat a peek over the beams so rain will drain to the outside of the containers. Then put a tarp over the front angled to deflect the wind up and over the work space. The back is some what closed in so close it in more. Time and money spent now will save you in the long run.
If you don’t spend the time now a weather event can set you back much more.
Make metal blocks and raise one side
Be nice if they had two 40 ft cans walls on one side removed and bolted together give you a 20 x 40 ft work area
We use to put up domed roofs on them but we had wider spans , there is a roofing material that’s like canvas they use way up north
Lift the roof beams on one side (so water run’s off), cover them with sheets of metal, wood, plastic anything you can find ?
First thing I would do is the braces that you have going across the containers weld those down so that they’re secure then I would close off the back area where the wind is coming through. Find some type of sheet metal and weld it to the back to make it enclosed in the back, as far as the tarp, I would find something that you could lace down that way the water and put it at an angle so that the water would run off
Hold down tarp with long thin cheap wood strips sandwiched with the tarp between the metal beams, wood on top of tarp, use long bolts or threaded rod and fender washers and wing nuts to secure. Cheap, easy, and easy to remove when done
Wield the beans to the boxes, add some reinforcements the center out, you have all those extra ones there already.
Add tarps and secure them on top of tarp(s). Try to do this with angle so the rain flows off. You have enough of the wood boxes to do that. And as an after thought you and make a tarp door type thing to block the wind on normal days and pack it away during storms. But you do need to wield those beams.
Secure those beams. And hey well done. These projects from dreams are an adventure but you never know what’s ahead. I like to follow the sailing channels for inspiration, though mine has nothing to do with sailing. I guess it is because sailing the 7 seas is the ultimate adventure.
I would probably get the top deck finished enough to put the hatches and windows in then the tarp isn’t so much a big deal.
Very interesting! Two birds, one stone. We like how you think! Cheers!
I like the idea of yours of tying the tarp UNDER the beams. Harder to blow away.
So happy for you guys, you got a container. Always enjoy your videos. 😎👍
Run some rope through the side eyelets on the tarp.
Put the tarp over the beams.
Run rope from the side eyelet rope around the containers to tension the tarp over the beams.
Just using the eyelets will eventually rip out. The side rope gives segmented leeway to the tarp to shift a bit without ripping out the eyelets.
And as others have mentioned you need a significant rise in the trap on one side, or the middle to avoid rain collecting.
Maybe have a look at what Duracell Project has done
This boat is never ending !
Olá! para o telhado faz uma pequena estrutura com duas águas utilizando ripas de pinus e cobre com a lona. Você pode retirar a lona em caso de ciclone e colocar ao redor do baco! esta estrutura pode ser montada utilizando as vigas metálicas como suporte.
Putting a roof on will save you money and time. It will protect your boat and keep the project dry. When I work on my boat it goes in the shop and I do not have to worry about tarps and the wind.
HI THERE YOU KNOW YOU CAN USE ONE OF THE STEEL BEAMS A S A HOLDING UP A CHAIN HOSIT MOTORIZED... TO MAKE IT EASYER TO TAKE THINGS OUT AND IN,... ON LOAD AND OFF LOAD IS THE NAVY WORDS FOR IT....
Try building salvage places. See if you can find trusses big enough. Tin roof material. And you need to build large barn doors. I would hope that would do you.
You weld the cross bars to the containers for sake - then you can put a very large tarp over the cross bars or better still hang tarps underneath the cross bars and attach them to the base level containers
So glad you have moved and everything is gonna be stable from now on and it is gonna be great . you gonna do a fantastic job on that boat and i can't wait to see that end result love what you two are doing on it keep on cracking
Your boat is very nice. I really appreciate the window all round. Do not try to convert the containers into a house, LOL.
So tempting 😉😂
The tarp you have (or one like it) is fine... put something stiff through the centre to hold it up and maybe another along each side. Gallon (4 litre) milk bottles, bleach bottles, or whatever similar containers that have handles filled with water make great weights to hang along the sides of the tarp to hold it down. A real gallon is ten pounds, 4 litres is 8.8 pounds and a US gallon is less again (I guess US gallons get pre taxed or something). As you said, if the wind gets up you may have to take it down. Building a peaked roof over top of the frame you have would of course allow rain to be directed outside of you area but would cost a lot more and take more time to set up and still need to be taken down for heavy winds. Might be easier/cheaper, if you really don't want rain streaming into the bay between container, to use split drain pipe along the tarp edges at an angle to direct the water to the end. Cheaper yet, fold the end of the tarp back up and hang from the roof frame to achieve the same thing.
I would build a working platform around the boat at the height of the top of the containers that sit on the ground. Save you 10,000 trips up and down. I think I would also frame a wooden skeleton across those steel roof beams so that you could shrink wrap That roof and maybe do the same across the front really close yourself in. A lot of work, but you are going to need an enclosed environment to paint.
Disassemble the crates and put them over the top of the structure and tie them down then put a tarp over the top and over the back and it should stop it over the front
Eu colocaria as treliça na posição vertical e soldaria nos containers, na posição em que ela está, vai balancar muito e pode cair, com relação a lona, o ideal seria colocar ums ilhoses bem reforçado para que vc prendesse com cabos ela estando bem esticada o vento passaria direto, não pode deixar fazer barigas, isso pode criar um efeito como se fosse um paraquedas e aí vai arrastar ou rasgar.
Wow lots of hard work.. looks like everything is coming together love your channel
Fuerza°°!!!!
❤Boa sorte......😊😊😊😊
Weld the x-bars to the containers for security. Make manageable (movable) platforms of the crate wood. Put these across the bars so you reach the middle. Raise, ie weld, uprights for support of roof ridge beam. Continue make a roof, preferably with corrugated sheets - if not a backbone for tarp and not steeper than 1:12.
Looking forward to seeing episodes at your new location - wish you the best with your tarp situation because it’s a difficult thing to deal with in a cost effective way.
As treliças não estão instaladas erradas?
Yes, they are installed the wrong way ! They need to be in a standing-up position, not laying on the sides…
Also, if you want to cover the area, you need to incline them to one side, even if just a little, to have a chance that the rain can run off to one of the sides. I would say, lay under one of the sides just one of the trusses (standing up obviously), in order to get a slight inclination for the roofing material.
Tackwell, everything together everything container to container the beams to the containers, then see if you can find some used truck tarps to put up there, put them to the outside of the containers and there over the top of it with rope. The rope will keep the tarps from blowing they’re heavy anyhow also make them pretty much waterproof as far as the front goes. Hang a good heavy rope or cable from container container, and then put slides on it to hang a tarp there for when the wind blowing Bad.
I would screw long boards the length of the structure along the peak and then use another board to screw to it sandwiching the tarp between them to maintain a solid peak that will drain water in both directions better,
then add one more to each side to pull up to create a roof like structure then tie the ends off taught,,
for the front and area you will have to do some framing to attach tarps too,,
hope this helps
geht doch gut voran, ich bin schon sehr gespannt wie das boot am ende aussehen wird 😋
Nice to Serigo is still with you if it was up to me i would panels over the beams that takes money but as it is a wind as you say it is how many tarps will blow away An idea might work if you across the beams on top with wooden planks in rows apart on top of tarp i hope you can unerstand what i mean good luck nice that you got a container for storage
cool
Do you have access to old billboard tarps? They would lay out on the steel nicely. Don't know if you can have one shipped from the states.
Old flatbed trucking tarps would be good also
This is very clever! Something worth looking into!
Hey Luke, I feel yer pain - - driver bit to the thumb - brutal. been there.
I fear thee beams might fall down due to them having such small overlap. I would personally try to fixate them with something.
in regards to the tarp... I have an idea, whenever I help out with my dad we use this trick to secure tarps to rooftops. we screw two beams into one another so the tarp doesnt rip.
Kindoff like this:
-
____
-
the small dashes being the beams.
you could use this to make a nook in the middle of the tarp, then hang it using ropes to the metal beams. you could use something similar with the sides, making it a triangle thus giving you room to work around the boat. also without having the little pools of watter that'll likely leak.
thats my two cents. hope it helps:D
Love your journey, see you soon and keep up the good work :p
your roof "bars" are called trusses ,,,a manufactured beam , they get there strength through effective depth while saving mass by the use of triangular web . your trusses appear to be 4 inches wide and about a foot deep and should carry an impressive load , however you layed them on there side making them 4 inch effective depth not so good with your span any sheathing on that roof will probably bow the structure i suggest you turn them . thanks for the vid. raise one side of your trusses a foot or so so you have slope that will deal with the rain and help with the wind if you leave it open and will let in light..... probably want the low side to be into the prevailing wind direction. purlens or cross beams "poles" would be a good idea
For a long term and safe solution to your roofing problem, a tarp or any type of flexible fabric like material is not going to be a good choice. It's too hard to secure properly and strong winds will tear it up. That leaves rigid materials. Lots of choices here, but all have pros and cons which you'll have to weigh. Plywood or similar panels would work very well, are easy to cut, fit, and attach to your crossbeams. Cons are that they can be heavy and will require painting and/or sealing of some sort and the quality can vary. No idea about the cost or availability- which is a universal issue with all the materials people are going to suggest. A corrugated tin roof would be ideal because it's easy to work with and can be made fairly watertight. There are also corrugated plastic sheets I've seen people use for roofing on sheds and the like. It all depends on what is available to you and what you can afford.
Why not put a walkway across to the upper containers
Wy you work on the inside of the boat?
The outside isn't straight not 1 square meter it looks you have a lot work filling sanding what gives a lot of dust
Make first the outside straight
A valid point! We are doing things in this order just because of how the interior build started but there's always room for change. Cheers!
Why is this yard doing all this for you?
They are a family run business and a very caring father, son duo. There were somethings that we covered but a lot of it was over the top kindness.
I dare correct you pretty Lori. It’s not a big move. The big move will be soon for the splash. It’s just a change of place to be closer of the ocean. We don’t hope it will be good now. We know the works will get smoothly and correctly until the splash 😊😊
If you're on a budget why didn't you just build a wood/tarp shop like they did on the Duracell Project channel? Fraction of the cost...
Check out the episode prior to this, we explain the structure there. Cheers!
@@lahakai fair enough, I'll take a look.
Your audio is way off and poorly modulated.