WE SAVED 40k and OUR TEAK DECK! | DIY Teak Deck Restoration... Ep 354
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- čas přidán 26. 04. 2024
- We brought our teak deck back to life and saved 40k! www.sailingnandji.com
For more information on the SIS 440 caulking and tools used, check out 👉 teakdecking.com/
We have hauled out to complete 3 major jobs before sailing across the Indian Ocean. The mast is out, the bottom is being blasted, sanded and filled. It is time that we fix our teak deck.
Over the last month we had removed thousands of screws from the deck and epoxied in new caps. To bring the deck back to life, we remove all old caulking, sand the entire deck and install new caulking. The finished results are UNBELIEVABLE!
For more information on the SIS 440 caulking and tools used, check out 👉 teakdecking.com/
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• WE SAVED 40k and OUR T...
What an absolutely brilliant video, and that was some serious work that you put in there. Kudos to the two of you!!! We are so excited that you used our SIS-440 Caulking and tools! So we have built and installed over 50,000 decks ranging from productioin boats, sailboats to superyachts and battleships (we've just finished USS Alabama). We want to provide you with our insider tips for cleaning and maintaining your deck.:
1. As many of you have said, wood should be scrubbed across the grain with a medium scrubbing pad or a soft bristle brush then rinsed with water. Scrubbing with the grain tears the soft grain from the planks, leaving the surface rough. If you don't want to use saltwater then we would suggest you use our ECO-100 Teak Cleaner Powder on a weekly basis and ECO-300 Teak Cleaner Liquid monthly.
But more importantly, please be aware of these other type of cleaners:
Two-Part Cleaners - overuse, or improper use, of two-part caustic acid cleaners shortens the life of teak decks. These cleaners should only be used when everything else has been tried.
Chlorine Bleach / Acid Cleaners / Teak Oil - Do not use chlorine bleach to bleach the deck or acid type cleaners. Chlorine will attack most caulking products, and acid cleaners will soften the caulk, causing cracks between the seam and wood. A number of you are suggesting oils, but we do not recommend the use of them on exterior teak decking as it promotes mold growth and attracts dirt and other contaminants.
Happy sailing!!!!!! ⛵
Thanks guys for the great advice!!! We are super stoked with the finished result!!
I can arrest to their ECO-100 and -300. They have kept my teak like new for 10 years. I clean about once per month when the teak has gone grey and restore right back to a natural colour every time. Great job guys.
@@ylemoine1 Thank you, it is a fantastic product that maintains both your teak brilliantly and cares for the ocean.
@TDS - does Semco adversely affect SIS-440?
THE ABSOLUTE HARDEST-WORKING COUPLE I HAVE EVER WATCHED AND HEARD OF!!
The deck is beyond beautiful, especially after you showed us the process you went through from beginning to end.
Can someone please send these two some kneepads;) Hurts my knees to even watch haha. It's starting to look like a new boat
Nandji II is looing quite sporty with her restored teak deck. You worked like a dog sanding and recaulking the deck but your reward speaks for itself, well done Yosh & Bonita!
I just watched 21 minutes and I'm exhausted. Well done kids.
You know when a job is getting serious, is when the Dremel comes out!
What a couple of stormers!!!!!! The teak looks incredible. Most sealants will take away the none skid aspect of the teak. Your only real option for keeping the color and non skid is oil. " Soup" is what the ol'timers call it. Once a month (depending on the weather) you have to sluice it down with a mop full of linseed, thinner and tar. Lot's of different recipes for boat soup, you can adjust to taste/temps/and color. It's a lot of upkeep, but, if you own a house you have to mow the lawn, right. That said, now you have redressed the corking, it should still look great if you let it gray out again. And you literally clean it with a bucket of seawater and a really stiff yard brush.
Hi Guys. We met in Pangkor when we sailed through on our yacht Miss Saigon, a Duncanson 43 with the big graphic of a Vietnamese lady riding a bicycle wearing a traditional Vietnamese dress (Áo dài) in 2023. Last year we did a major refit at Phuket Boat Lagoon including teak work. After 35 years and 2 previous re-caulking's (similar to what you have done) we decided to replace the teak deck with non-slip other than some feature teak (Cap Rails, cockpit sole, deck above our state room and bowsprit). Over the years we have tried several methods to maintain the teak.
First the cap rails. Previously we sealed the rails with either a two pack epoxy (2 coats), followed by 8 coats of spar varnish or 10 coats of spar varnish. The first method lasted about 5 years, but was a bugger to remove all the coatings especially the epoxy, once the water got under the coatings and turned white. Would take a week of preparation. The second method required a light varnish every season and two coats to keep the rails in good, sealed condition. We would get 3 , maybe 4 years from this but the sanding to bare was much easier (we could do that in one day. Since the refit we have decided to go with natural teak and let the cap rails go grey. We occasionally wash them and all the other feature teak with salt water.
When we had the teak decks we used teak cleaner, teak enhancer, Endeavour oil etc but all these products remove the soft fibers of the teak and shorten the deck life. Every time we re-caulked we sanded back to smooth as you have done, but it only served to shorten the deck life. By the time we removed the teak it was paper thin in places. Originally about 8mm thickness.
The feature teak we now have is left natural and as mentioned we wash down only with salt water and occasionally use some JIF or bleach to remove stains. This of course attacks the teak fibers but everyone loves a pretty boat. Our last teak lasted 35 years, we reckon we have a good decade or more before we need to rethink what we are doing.
All of the teak experts and my own 50+ years of experience say, let it grey. It is meant for deck traction. Oiling it could reduce that. Grey is beautiful!
Sika sika everywhere.....
Mine is grey and grippy, with no oil runs driping down the hull!
Looks great, saltwater to seal, resist fungus and to help keep the planks swollen tight. Gently spray when washing and only brush lightly across the grain, if at all.
Been through much of the same over the years with our 1978 Lafitte 44. We eliminated a lot of leaks associated with the tracks and it went well. Pull up the track, sand flat. drill each hole oversize. Our bolts were 7/16 and we drilled 1/2" holes we taped the underside and filled the holes with an epoxy mix and then sanded the deck and epoxy flush. Then drilled and tapped for the 5/16 bolts which were coated with 4200 and tightened thru the deck. Even if you get moisture under the teak it can't penetrate the deck, We finished off with oversize washers to spread the load as the nuts were tightened, No leaks and super strong! I believe the deck will make its 50th birthday.
I know that feeling of the love/hate with refinishing and recaulking but getting a final finish...always satisfying. Well done!
The deck looks like a million dollars. Great job guys. I can't imagine doing it in the hot sun.
Learn to love grey.
Well done Yosh and Bonita! Tons of work to get there but the finished deck looks AMAZING! These are three major projects you have taken on in this yard period but well worth it. You'll appreciate all this as you sail west! Teamwork makes the dreamwork!👍😊❤️❤️
Finally I unnerstand the screws removal with no replacement, Against all carpentry protocols Yosh. Looks great and yes put something on it to keep it that way, Bon Voyage Floating Family
Hi guys! My husband and I did a total restoration on our teak deck also. We used the same tools, same steps, however, we decided to tape and yeah it added to the prep time but the sanding afterwards was much easier. As for maintaining the beautiful honey teak color, we keep ours all natural. No sealant, no oil. About once a month, we scrub it down with soapy water and a soft boat washing brush and cleans it right up. And about once a year, do a quick 100 grit sand on the deck the brighten the color back up. Your teak looks great, you guys did a wonderful job! And we also feel the same, that we will never do the teak restoration again!! Cheers!
If you want the teak to be golden, use tung oil product like Tip Top Teak. However you have to oil monthly in the tropics or it is quickly back to grey.
Teak is gorgeous oily wood. Teak oil can’t hurt and may even keep some moisture out of the boat.
U guys are a favourite channel and have been for some years.
Great energy!
Come to the Pacific Northwest 😊❤
Get that mast back up and go enjoy the fruits of your labour, you deserve it guys 👍
Looks epic... You did a great and fantastic job guys :). Can't wait to see the final finish.
Use boiled linseed oil
Looking good, ya done good. When cleaning the deck in future use *soft bristle scrubbers* and only go *across* the grain, never scrub with the grain of the wood.
That's a fabulous deck!!! All the fancy joinery work is so beautiful. Really glad you saved it and splashing salt water daily and shade is very very important. You can scrub with a medium bristle brush and use wood bleach occasionally as it is oxcilate acide crystal mixed with warm water and completely natural and nontoxic...
I am certain that the value of the vessel just increased by $65,000 at least and you can be very proud of yourselves.
The caprails need epoxy sealer and varnish.
Sailing Nandji - Frothlyfe, This is great! I liked it and subscribed!
You're new here? I suggest to go back and binge watch from the beginning, they were absolute novices when they started, but they work hard and learned quickly, taking advice from lots of people and now they are reaping the rewards, you'll have even more respect for them if you do see where they started from.
Hello great vid! How many Tubes of Caulking 440 did u use?
You guys are the hardest working couple! The results are beautiful. Well done mates.
Teak is beautiful when it is freshly renewed. The challenge is the upkeep. Nandji looks super. The wonderful orange/brown color of sealed teak cannot be beat.
As I’ve said before on your channel, Yosh and Bonita are very talented sailors. The deck looks amazing! I agree that the next step is to seal it to retain the beautiful finish you have worked so hard to bring out the color of the natural wood. I’m anxious to see if you choose a sealer that makes the teak pop or use a grey sealer to make it look like an aged deck. Cheers 🥂!
Loved how you put the words 'Before' and 'After' on the pictures at the end. As if we couldn't tell. Looks brilliant. Not any experience on keeping a teak deck but my advice would be sacrifice looks for a lot less work.
That deck looks amazing. I would say whatever preserves the wood, the longest go with that.
That would be saltwater and shade
You guys are knocking it out mate
I would keep a small bag of the teak dust to Mix with any epoxy for filling gaps.
Nice job you two. It is really looking nice.
I do hope
you read this even though it's quite long.Definitely a lot of work but unfortunately that's the way it is with teak in the sun. If it was cool and cloudy every day it would stay that way no problem. But obviously you did all that work so you guys can enjoy that beautiful boat and get out there sailing . If you want to go with the gray ish color then just use it and just keep it clean which does mean wash off the salt water, bird crap, fish stuff and all the dust dirt and sand that does accumulate overtime. Maybe once a year a heavy wash with some type of actual teak cleaner. This will give you the best surface nonslip and grip you can get from teak.
To keep the light brown to darker brown use a teak oil or some other wood oil. A non gardening oil finish will give you a fairly good non slip finish but you will have to clean and re- apply the product maybe a couple times a year with minimal cleaning and no sanding. Doing this will keep it nice for many years of use and enjoyment.
In my opinion the last option would be any type of epoxy or varnish or any other gardening type of finish. I will agree that this will look very nice after you put multiple coats on, yes I did say multiple. One or even two coat will start to give you problems in less than a year. Once it starts to flake off or just wear away from sun and wear in spots and you start retouching the deck up it will start looking blotchy and you signed yourself up for continuous touch up. Any reapplying of varnish requires sanding also.
Another thing a hard finish does is remove teaks best feature witch is giving you a good footing especially on a wet surface. Teak is naturally non slippery.
I did work in the boating industry for about 20 years so I do know some things about this.
Lastly and mostly now get out there and have some family fun. I really enjoy watching and listening to your adventures. I've been following about three years and love the beautiful places you explore. I almost feel as though I'm along with you all. Thank you.
Beautiful job! What an enormous amount of labor, but I guess you just keep reminding yourselves of the $40K saved. It's just work, after all! All the sweat paid off. It was a great education for me, and I'll be less hesitant to buy a boat that has teak decks, knowing that with perseverance, you really can do it yourself. I like the idea of removing all the screws and epoxying the bungs. Also Yosh's technique of letting the caulk cover the teak and sanding off looks like a winner! Great job y'all!
Looks lovely but that’s a lot of work.
I went with removing teak deck and I also fiberglassed the cap rail and painted it white. Looks great and I am never going to sand again 😂😂
WHAT an amazing job. I mean I have teak decks to do. So totally biased in my appreciation 😂 Possibly the best video yet although the Nandji 1 grounding was also a great video. LOVE you guys keep it coming !!
Great job…..and what a heck of a job to tackle yourselves.
Serious job there Mate FANTASTIC JOB!!!
- I have the Hudson Forve 50 which is a teak farm of flat open expanse of the sumptuous wood... took me about 6 weeks working alone and went through 3 of those reefing knives cause they are super hard to sharpen, two or more cases of the 440, enogh sandpaer to fill a hadware store and worked till my hands bled...OMG it was a job but as you said it saved me the cost of the boat and looks tip top. Carry on Legends!
We use Semco teak sealer “natural” to keep our teak looking new with original colour.
Goes on very easily after soapy water scrub. Water based so minimal cleanup. But needs to be done every 6-9 months. Also protects nicely from any stains from spillages.
Thanks for your feedback! Everyone that’s used Semco seems to enjoy it. Is it very slippery when wet?
Wow guys!! It looks stunning. Like brand new. Love your work ethic, enthusiasm and positivity. ❤
Hello Legends!!!! Amazing Job Yoshi and Bon! Nandji 2 looks like a finely honed weapon now fit to take on the Indian Ocean. Thanks for sharing. Yew!
The deck looks fantastic,you guys did a really good job ,I would seal it after all that work
Man, you two are not afraid of hard work. Very impressive. ❤
D'amn! that deck looks amazing !! Talk about busting butt. I have so much admiration for you guys. That's a 40K deck ready for 25 more years. Well done.
The end product of the teak decks is Beautiful!....That's a tough one to decide the next step....
I was wondering what the estimate was to remove the teak and replace with fiberglass? We are needing to do something with our decks on our Passport 51 from same era, so I am exploring options. We won’t be doing it yet this year, with all the other big jobs we have done, so an update on how it holds up will be VERY interesting to me as time goes by. Thanks for sharing your experience so far!
So awesome! It looks so great. Well done kids!
Looks great. Definitely treat the wood with something. So it lasts.
Beautiful teak... good job Yosh !
You guys Rock!! that is an amazing job-- I was literally holding my breath watching having had teak decks myself and knowing the amount of work. I am, as always, deeply impressed by your preparedness to jump in and take on bloody huge jobs. btw, let it go grey... also, I will now, never EVER have a teak deck--fibreglass and non skid for me! Phil
oil it...I have patio furniture over 80 years old...just oil. It stays out in the winter, gets hot heat in the summer...and it still looks pristine. Looks amazing!! great job guys!
60 percent boiled linseed oil and 40 percent pure gum turpentine mixed, cheap teak oil formula to mix yourself. Put a couple of coats , keep building coats as neccesary without scotchbrite or sanding. Warm the mixture on the gas cooker, do not let it boil or you may spill and cause a fire but get it hot, brush on with a good bristle brush, the teak will suck it up. Keep a dedicated pot for cooking this, get one at the thrift store. If you want it a little darker you can add a tablespoon or two of pure pine tar used for horse hooves, good luck and enjoy all your hard work on that deck. There are many boat soup recipes for wooden boats and teak decks online also. I used this on my decks and loved it.
Legend status achieved!
Salt water only, you won't have time for all that scrubbing, acid, oiling every other month
Mate you guys did a bang up job you should be so proud it looks amazing. Greetings from Los Angeles x
Well done, Nandji. Need a Cold one and a shade!
Use teak oil. Keeps natural color and keeps it in good condition
The Deck looks Fabulous. And wow dusty work it was. Saving you thousands DIY restoration. Get the mask back on new rigging Nandji2 will look like a NEW boat from the outside. I saw in the background on certain shots your haul was being worked on anti foul paint ect. Looked great!
Looking forward to next video
Job well done Yosh
It’s a team effort 👌 Bonita held her own!!
Star bright teak cleaner every few months with scrub brush will keep it pretty. I personally would do that and keep it natural .
Interesting. Will the color fade to grey and then you brighten it again?
Awesome job you guys did. Also to do part of it while cruising, was great. What about oiling it with teak oil? might give it some protection/longevity.
Great job on the deck guys.Had me worried when i saw all that black gunk but" Dame Edna" to the rescue.
Wow! Looks amazing.
That was a twenty or more cases of beer job, Looks great you can get a teak oil that helps.
The screws are ..all-out....
How much adhesive is really underneath? All the boards.
WOW! That is beautiful!❤
Deck looks bloody awesome. Great job.
Looking Great!
absolutely fabulous
Very cool guys
SEMCO makes a very nice sealer to protect all the work you have done.
Agree it's well worth it. Doesn't last forever but will make the teak look great and last a lot longer.
Don't waste all that hard work.
I heard Semco damages TDS SIS-440 - please check before using it.
amazing transformation!
Looking good!
Straight up RESPECT!
Looks great!
Great job. Looks amazing
Looks awesome
Nothing more satisfying that a job you have done yourself. Great job.
Looks fantastic !)
Legends!! That looks mint !!
Nice Job..!
Exceptional
You folks are legend
Looks bloody awesome
Beautiful
Well done legends !!
Awesome job Yosh!
Brilliant effort guys looks AMAZING
All hands on deck! Xlnt job you two. 👏
Good Job !!
Awesome result well done 👏
Who else needs a Thai massage after watching this episode. O boy Yosh and Bonita that made me sweat, my back is aching along with my legs. 😅 Well done you two, I hope your out on anchor, off a beautiful island and resting up before the next working Bee and prep for The Indian Ocean..
Huge job
Way to go guys! Looks sick!😊
Beautiful, just beautiful.
Looks bloody brilliant! Well done!!
Gorgeous
Wow just wow. Well done you two ❤
great job
Wow nicely done ✔️ 👏 👍🏻
Fantastic job. Looks Awesome!