Removing A Boat Fuel Tank Part 2!

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • Learn More About Your Boats Systems By Joining The Born Again Boating Academy!
    www.bornagainb...
    Get Your Born Again Boating Clothing!
    www.bornagainb...
    Get Savings On Boat Parts With BAB Coupons At Partsvu Here:
    shareasale.com...
    Please Buy Anything From This Link To Amazon & Help Us Keep Bringing You Content!!!!
    www.amazon.com...
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    PARTS USED:
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    DONATE
    Paypal: www.paypal.me/...
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    JOIN THE BORN AGAIN BOATING COMMUNITIES!
    Instagram: www.instagram....
    Twitter: / bornagainboatin
    Pinterest: / bornagainboating
    Facebook: / bornagainboating
    Our Website: www.bornagainb...
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    COMMENT CONTEST RULES
    Comments must be appropriate and include the weekly Technician's Tag to be
    eligible to win. Winners must comment on the winner's post or direct message us by Monday morning
    in order for us to send out the item. If not contacted by Monday morning 8AM EST then we will
    repick a new winner for that week's item. Shipping must not exceed $50 USD.
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    TECHNICIAN'S TUESDAY
    Welcome to Technician's Tuesday. Where every Tuesday we bring you on an inside look into the life
    and work of a Marine Mechanic! You get to see exactly what get's done on a regular Tuesday at a
    busy Marina in the Florida Keys! There is a new video every Tuesday at 4:45 PM EST!
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    ***DISCLAIMER***
    This video is just a visual aid for locations and parts of a normal service.
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    CONTACT US!
    We'd love to hear from you and we will respond as quickly as we can!
    By Mail: 600 West Ocean Drive #510591,
    Key Colony Beach Fl, 33051
    By Email: Aaron@bornagainboating.com
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    OTHER VIDEOS FOR YOU:
    How To Clean An Outboard Engine: • Cleaning An Outboard E...
    Starting An Outboard Engine That Has Been Sitting: • Starting An Outboard M...
    What You Need To Know About Project Boats: • You MUST KNOW THIS Abo...
    How To Pressure Test A Boat Fuel Tank: • Pressure Test A Boat F...
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    ARTICLES FROM OUR WEBSITE FOR YOU!
    Should You Foam In A Boat Fuel Tank? www.bornagainb...
    What You Should Know Before Buying A Project Boat: www.bornagainb...
    What To Do If Your Boat Smells Like Fuel: www.bornagainb...
    Is It Ok To Use Ethanol Gas In A Boat? www.bornagainb...
    How Much Does It Cost To Own & Operate A Boat? www.bornagainb...
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Enjoy the Video! Thanks for watching and don't forget to like and subscribe!
    Connect with us on our website: www.bornagainb...

Komentáře • 117

  • @8180634
    @8180634 Před 5 lety +16

    You are one patient dude. Somewhere between hours 2.5 and 3 it would have been reasonable to just chainsaw the transom off and slide it out the rear. ;)

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Lol

    • @signelengis
      @signelengis Před 5 lety +2

      This.. the 40v chainsaw would have eaten that livewell in a few seconds... Wouldn't have even had to get the gas saw out! We've all had 20/20 after the fact though.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      @@signelengis sadly :( lol

    • @TheDoug9901
      @TheDoug9901 Před 5 lety

      don't laugh some people do it the hard way and cut the ass out

    • @PFLEONARDI0906
      @PFLEONARDI0906 Před 4 lety

      A chop saw is cleaner cut than a chainsaw and safer. Relatively no kickback, but proper PPE is always required.

  • @travis.stevens
    @travis.stevens Před 5 lety +8

    Never thought I’d look forward to Tuesdays so much 😅 Love this channel!

  • @cheapirishbastard
    @cheapirishbastard Před 5 lety +2

    Just started working on a 16' Bonito center console project boat. Thank you for your channel. You've already hit on so many topics that I need guidance.

  • @fullmetaljacket7
    @fullmetaljacket7 Před 5 lety +3

    I envy your job man. Miami, working outside, sun shining, and repairing boats. I would kill to have a job like this.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Hahha thank you lol but it's actually better than Miami! It's the keys ;) the islands below Miami :)

  • @dinacaldwell7522
    @dinacaldwell7522 Před 5 lety +1

    Awesome. Experience of rebuilding has taught me that the Rockwell sonic cutting tool goes thru heavy fiberglass like butter

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Sweet! I've never used the Rockwell but it looks really similar to my Fein Oscillating Tool. Those things are great to have in the toolbox! Thank you!

  • @ernestpaul2484
    @ernestpaul2484 Před 4 lety +1

    It scary that I have been assembling a list of demolition tools, both corded and battery powered, even before I buy a boat to refit. The thing about watching your videos, along with being extremely informative and well done in the balance and presentation, is being able to adjust my tool requirements based on the difficulty you had with some areas. I am not young and flexible like you are. Just the climb up the ladder to get in the boat will be taxing at times. But before I die (which I hope is later than sooner) I want to have a practical boat to fish in with my younger brother that is in his 50's. A cuddy cabin to be able to take a leak out of sight when the diuretics kick in and to take a nap if need be. But it will be a walk-around to fully use the length of the boat. An I/O would be cheaper, but an outboard on a bracket isn't out of the question either.We would only be going out on fresh water lakes, I have had my time in the ocean and at my age I believe my placement in the food chain has slipped a notch or two.

  • @gianlucamarciano3695
    @gianlucamarciano3695 Před 4 lety +1

    How I appreciate you man, the real jobs in the real world not showroom boats

  • @BradDeverall
    @BradDeverall Před 5 lety +1

    Really like your videos! Been wanting to restore a flats boats in the near future, I appreciate all your straight forward content!

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you! I've never done a flats boat but I've always thought that it would be an easier project for some reason :) you should! Keep us posted!

  • @marklaw2845
    @marklaw2845 Před 5 lety +1

    Really enjoy watching these restoration videos!

  • @rockporttigger7138
    @rockporttigger7138 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm about to do this to a 1992 19' Maiko. It's an original made in Florida. The tank is getting replaced. Not even going to test it. Your videos are great. And, on this restore you have reasons for doing this the hardest way possible! I guess. Personally 16 hours is $1000+ on removal; the another $3000 to replace and install, f n way. I'd would have first filled the tank with water to confirm no fumes. Drained it. Remove the floor cover. Same way. Then cut the actual tank out with a chain saw, grinder cut wheel, circular, saws-all and air chisels (etc.). I would (will) quarter or eight the tank up and rip it out in chucks. It's shot anyhow. Now, if the tank was good and had another reason to remove it, then I'd be less demo-manaic on it.

  • @michaelcardona3678
    @michaelcardona3678 Před 5 lety +1

    That is why I love my saw saw...it has a cord...highly recommend also a power inverter plug pack with a loose car battery in the trunk of your vehicle for the plug pack itself,,
    Warning never attach a power inverter to a car battery installed inside of a vehicle...it will short out wires and panels in the vehicle.

  • @kevinbrewer6985
    @kevinbrewer6985 Před 5 lety +1

    I've had the fortune to pull 3 tanks thus far, but I'm an enthusiast, not a professional, great job, Mark Hauptner built a strong boat, super cool man as well.
    Kevin

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Whoa! That's awesome, 3 thanks is a lot for an enthusiast :) Thank you, yeah, I like Mark!

  • @OldSon_Fishing
    @OldSon_Fishing Před 5 lety +4

    Looks like a nightmare of a job! Glad the tank is out

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Yes, for a little while there it was! Thank you! We are too lol

  • @kundrew1990
    @kundrew1990 Před 3 lety +2

    water is collecting under my gas tank,, there doesent seem to be a drain whole can i drill holes between bulkheads..

  • @andrewfyakim525
    @andrewfyakim525 Před 5 lety +1

    Another great video! Finally seeing something I might have the skills to help you with; I know for a fact I have the skills to do the 'jumping-on-the-tank' part! ☺.... Yes, a short video, but still FULL of useful information... thank you for a the great videos and for all the work you go through to make them...

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Hahah, that is a key part of the process though! Thank you!

  • @firefightergarcia
    @firefightergarcia Před 5 lety +3

    You need to get an oscillating saw they are awesome. Great job btw

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Yeah, that's what everybody keeps telling me lol I have one at home in the garage, but I always forget about it lol Thank you!

  • @rogerreed9768
    @rogerreed9768 Před 4 lety +1

    Rethink using a towing ball as a pulling component. I know its easy to wrap a chain around but a proper hook designed to take a shrear load, using a D ring setup designed to take a load safely would be ideal before that loose reciever ball takes flight a hurts someone.
    Just saying,watched the ball flop around, chain broke so some tension was on and starting to lift boat as well.

  • @ericdavi1231
    @ericdavi1231 Před 5 lety +3

    Nice! Live wells in the floor kind of suck anyway. I will admit, I was kind of hoping to see what the process of removing the t-top, console and deck would look like though.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Ha, yeah, thankfully it didn't get to that point. Because of the non skid pattern on the deck, that would have turned into a nightmare! Eventually we'll do one though, it's not uncommon. Just not on any boats that we are currently doing right now :) Oh an I agree, livewells in the floor suck! I mean, it's nice if you are sitting down, but that usually is only good on like 18-20' boats where the center console seat is also the fighting chair lol

    • @ericdavi1231
      @ericdavi1231 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating .... on another note, do you have any tips for removing the corroded bolt for a lower motor mount that goes into that lower swivel bracket? It’s corroded in there. I was thinking of using an air hammer and penetrating oil until it comes out.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Yeah, that's about the best you can do. Sometimes you have to cut them off and then like you said, use the air hammer to knock them out. Lower mounts can be pains sometimes :/

    • @ericdavi1231
      @ericdavi1231 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating ... sounds good. I’ll give it a shot then!

    • @ericdavi1231
      @ericdavi1231 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating ... air hammer made light work of it... whole job took 10 minutes!

  • @Nathanm7977
    @Nathanm7977 Před 5 lety +1

    you could use acetone to dissolve the foam. would not take much to do it. just like any other time make sure no open flames

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      I tried that on a piece of foam, and it didn't really melt it like you would think it would :/ Plus acetone will also eat into the resin of the fiberglass!

  • @marknusbaum3946
    @marknusbaum3946 Před 3 lety +1

    that's how it's done! And will need to be redone in a few years.

  • @Ken-fisho
    @Ken-fisho Před 5 lety +1

    Well done Aaron that son of B was dug in like an Alabama Tick lol persistence and patience a good virtue💪 personally l would drop down to 100-120 gallons never enough storage space on a boat but thats me unless you plan to run out to the Bahamas... 👍

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you lol yes it was! That's exactly what I was thinking, and then using the extra space for the freshwater holding tank, but then we found another spot for the tank and we do take a lot of longer trips. Without towing the boat, (No trailer), we do sometimes go down to Key West and dive some of the wrecks. That's about 50 miles from our house, going ocean side. As well as up into the contents and up to the everglades, which can turn into 120+ mile trips! Our Wellcraft has about a 70 gallon tank, and on some of the trips we have to bring like 20 extra gallons of fuel in the bow and we still come back on fumes lol

    • @Ken-fisho
      @Ken-fisho Před 5 lety +1

      @@BornAgainBoating Sweet, ok, i see when you say you use the boat you do mean you USE the boat😉

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Hahah, yes indeed! What good are they if we don't use them :)

  • @BigWater59
    @BigWater59 Před 4 lety +1

    Wow that is a project and a half.

  • @jamesthreats5800
    @jamesthreats5800 Před 2 lety +1

    02:33 Oh yes more claw hammer....

  • @christianhartmanshenn1666

    Why not just cutting the top of the old tank and installing a smaller one inside the old one? Just to avoid this enormous job!

  • @_noname617
    @_noname617 Před 5 lety +2

    with the deck tank how about also installing dual gas saddle bag tanks on each side to exceed +200gl's.. wow! yes more better +1

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Hahah with 200+ gallons we could make it to Cuba and back without having to refuel! Literally! :)

  • @davekines1392
    @davekines1392 Před 5 lety +2

    Hey man. I'm 19 years old and live up in NY. I currently work as a marine mechanics apprentice. Do you think it would be at all possible for you to make a video about becoming a marine mechanic? If not, do you have any advice for me as I am trying to make this a career. Thanks a lot.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      What's up! That's awesome! Congratulations, I've thought about a video like that but haven't gotten the logistics of it all panned out, so eventually yes, but for the meantime. It sounds like you are on the right path. If you are doing an apprenticeship to be a marine mechanic then that is exactly what you should be doing to make this a career. Getting into a marina is usually the hard part for everybody. So you have already made it in the door! The best way to continue is to learn all you can and really get to understand how the engines work and how the industry runs. The best thing to do is to be teachable, and watch the older techs and what they do. If you work for a dealership, depending on the dealership, never be too shy to call in tech support, and ask questions. Learning the systems is what will make you a great tech! As well as learning how to use the service manuals. This is a part that so many people can't get into their heads. If you are doing diagnostics, and you can't figure it out in about an hour or so, look in the manual and see what it says. Then call in tech support. After a year or two of that, you will be a great tech!

    • @davekines1392
      @davekines1392 Před 5 lety +1

      @@BornAgainBoating Thanks a lot for the response and taking the time to write me some advice. I should be going to Yamaha school in Georgia over the winter. I think that will be a game changer for me. Maybe Ill see you in training sometime haha. Keep up the great videos!

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      @Dave Kines no worries bro, that's awesome! You know it is possible, I should be going Kennesaw to Yamaha school in the winter as well! So we might see each other. I might end up going in the fall though, so we'll see. Mine has to schedule along with going to Mercury school so we do it all in one shot. :) That will definitely open your eyes to the possibilities and give you a good understanding of the industry :)

  • @grumpysailor8132
    @grumpysailor8132 Před 5 lety +2

    You'll have to let me know where you get your safety sandals made. Are they steel toed or just kevlar lined? :)

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      They are custom, stainless steel wrapped with kevlar and leather! Lol nah their just keens, I like them because my feet are always getting wet with running engines and such lol so they dry out quickly :)

  • @morteparla6926
    @morteparla6926 Před 5 lety +2

    Was there anything functionally wrong with the gas tank?

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Just about 500 little pin holes where the foam held water and corroded through the tank on the bottom :)

    • @morteparla6926
      @morteparla6926 Před 5 lety +1

      @@BornAgainBoating Oh Yea. Definitely something functionally wrong with it haha

  • @abelvazquez6012
    @abelvazquez6012 Před 5 lety +1

    Have you ever replace fuel tanks on Contender boats?

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Um, can't say that I have, worked on a ton of Contenders but never had to do a fuel tank on one yet :)

  • @andresgianfelice8302
    @andresgianfelice8302 Před 4 lety

    im going to start a project like this, so it was great

  • @OfficerDave78
    @OfficerDave78 Před 5 lety +1

    Looks like a ton of work !

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Yes, just a little bit at a time :)

    • @OfficerDave78
      @OfficerDave78 Před 5 lety +1

      I could only imagine how much it would cost in labor to complete this boat.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      @@OfficerDave78 I'll let you know all the numbers once we get it all done!

    • @OfficerDave78
      @OfficerDave78 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating holding my heart

  • @TheTxfishin1
    @TheTxfishin1 Před 4 lety +1

    If the tank is no good, why not cut the tank and remove it in pieces instead of cutting the boat out from around the tank?

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 4 lety

      You can definitely cut the tank out no problem, it's the part of getting the new tank back in :(

  • @ratballs007
    @ratballs007 Před 3 lety +1

    Between that fucking oil 😳 I mean fogging oil and ah little creative thinking you did a great job 👍 love your videos brother don’t ever stop 👌

  • @alexfrench8142
    @alexfrench8142 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you!

  • @reneweisz9157
    @reneweisz9157 Před 3 lety +1

    question, I need to remove a leaking fuel tank that is underneath the CC. Can I cut the aluminum tank into pieces in order to get it out? I can't remove the CC without cutting it away and it would destroy a perfectly painted floor. Thank you for anybody that has some tips

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 3 lety

      You can, but then your problem would be getting the new tank in. You pretty much have to cut the floor

    • @reneweisz9157
      @reneweisz9157 Před 3 lety

      @@BornAgainBoating Thank you for your reply, it is appreciated! I am going to put a smaller tank in since ther is no need for a 60 gal tank. I can run on 5 gal for the entire weekend

  • @TheInsultInvestor
    @TheInsultInvestor Před 11 měsíci +1

    that is not a real sawzall. Get a plug in Milwaukee.

  • @mcplutt
    @mcplutt Před 3 lety +1

    Who needs a big tank like that?

  • @dirtyshirtinfo
    @dirtyshirtinfo Před 5 lety +1

    Random question: I believe I’ve seen acetone used to melt styrofoam. Does anyone know if that would work on the yellow foam in the vid or some other melt-agent? Totally going off memory here...
    Update: just saw the same question in the comments ☹️

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Lol, yeah, I tried to pour some onto the foam. It did make the foam squishy but it didn't dissolve it or melt it like we were thinking.

  • @size-matters
    @size-matters Před rokem

    Is it really worth it?

  • @macschultz2012
    @macschultz2012 Před 5 lety +1

    Why have I never thought about putting umbrellas in rod holders while working on the boat??!!

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Shade is a must as well as a tool lol :)

    • @tamaralee4108
      @tamaralee4108 Před 5 lety +1

      I never thought of it either. It took me like 5 videos before I realized that it wasn't just a coincidence that all the boats had umbrellas.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Lol that's too funny :)

  • @peterk814
    @peterk814 Před 5 lety +1

    Should’ve got a Milwaukee haha

  • @rfunder12
    @rfunder12 Před 5 lety +1

    Man I want to learn how to do this stuff and start working in the field just dont know where to start.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      I would say the quickest way to start would be to get a job in a near by marina and learn from the older techs there :)

    • @rfunder12
      @rfunder12 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating I’m living in Clearwater currently , what are the chances they would hire someone with no experience ? I have basic backyard mechanic knowledge but nothing taught. 23 years old

    • @rfunder12
      @rfunder12 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating thanks for your time to reply , means a lot keep up the great videos !

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      That's a great place to start man. Theres tons of marinas and your young. So that's good. The trick is to stay motivated and just show up early, and then keep going in early to every marina you can and eventually you can bug one of them to hire you and try you out!
      You want to make sure that you are teachable too. I'd say make friends with the older tech and just watch and learn from them. Dont be quick to tell them anything, the best way to learn is just to listen and observe :)

    • @rfunder12
      @rfunder12 Před 5 lety +1

      Born Again Boating I’ll get down there on my next day off and try and meet and introduce myself to them! It’s all I can think about at my 9-5 I currently work. Learning anything would be the best part it’s all I want to do. Appreciate the tips and will keep you updated on how it works out at the marina. And of course if you are ever looking for a apprentice , I’m easy to teach and would love the opportunity haha!

  • @KillaCowboy
    @KillaCowboy Před 5 lety +1

    Why was this simpler than just cutting the floor out completely?

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Well, normally the floor cut out would be simpler, but because of the non-skid pattern you can't duplicate that or fix it. Well, at least I can't and idk anyone that could for me. So it would have meant sanding down the entire deck and then painting it to change over the non skid :(

    • @KillaCowboy
      @KillaCowboy Před 5 lety +1

      @@BornAgainBoating you really got the patience because I was gonna pull that up and put down a brand new deck with soft sand as nonskid

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you! We have thought about that, but didn't really want to put that extra money into the project since the deck is still strong and fairly clean. We've got to replace all of the pumps and wiring and electronics still so our budget is kind of already spoken for on this project lol

  • @Ronilac
    @Ronilac Před rokem

    Why not to cut the tank in pieces... no point to pull entire tank if it is going to be scrapped

  • @TheDoug9901
    @TheDoug9901 Před 5 lety +1

    160 gallons x 10 lbs per gallon = 1600 lbs do you really need that much weight?? I replace with 3/4 of original and it still struggles to plane fully fueled and loaded. I guess BAHAMAS but I take a few portables to make up for the 10 gallons. I don't have room for. 20FT boat 23gallon is plenty the new engine takes 50% less fuel than old ones.

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Yeah, the extra fuel is nice for long trips :) You're right about the fuel consumption though, that's something a lot of people don't think about. At the same time though, the added weight of the new four-strokes on older boats that were designed to handle the light 2-strokes, sometimes the ride of the boat changes when repowering.

    • @TheDoug9901
      @TheDoug9901 Před 5 lety +1

      @@BornAgainBoating I stuck with a 150 OPtimax the 4 strokes of that day were totally useless and way overweighted. The tank I picked out was 1or 2 inches narrower and a little longer fully loaded 4 people plus a portable I have to go wide open to plane

    • @BornAgainBoating
      @BornAgainBoating  Před 5 lety

      Yeah, the 150 is a little light when you get the boat all loaded up and ready to go. Fuel economy is a dream though :) those Opti's are one of the most fuel efficient engines that were on the market too!

    • @TheDoug9901
      @TheDoug9901 Před 5 lety +1

      @@BornAgainBoating Max engine size for that boat. Canadian coast guard doesn't bother us for going over but I hear American coast guard won't let you. Very light boat if out of gas I have to stand in the middle to load it. if low on gas don't let a wave hit you from the side feel like it will tip you over. Cuddy cabin 20 ft my wife can roll it around the shop we use gas as ballast to stabilize.

    • @TheDoug9901
      @TheDoug9901 Před 5 lety +1

      When I ripped the guts out I rebuilt for strength and lightness It runs cheaper than a 25hp merc carb we proved and sold that engine.

  • @Denbig.
    @Denbig. Před 5 lety +2

    Man now i know how my wife felt whilst giving birth.

  • @kenuelvillodas8717
    @kenuelvillodas8717 Před 5 lety +1

    Too much work... just buy a new boat