CarpeDiem

I have a sail drive if it's one of the bits you are looking for...

Seems this rumor has been doing the rounds today. Just caught up on the press conference and Terry Hutchinson advised it was not the batteries. [due to the external pressure] "the structure inside just guillotined the panel and out it came.” and he also says: "we got both batteries off the boat"

http://www.mahurangi.org.nz/2021-mahurangi-regatta/

They're nearly home. Live Sail Die have it live... https://www.facebook.com/livesaildie.official/videos/833516123873832/

Is this a piece of AM floating past? It enters the video from the left and exits right.

YouTube Video of American Magic Port Entry Stern Camera "it's going to be a hard maneuver, it's going to be a real hard maneuver" followed by: "Aww I lost the rudder here"

Literally just did this today on my Inflatable. Had a temporary patch I put on before xmas and wanted to replace with something permanent even tho the temporary was working. This video helped me: I found to remove the old glue I needed to use acetone and abrasion I used one of those green pot scrubbers. The replacement patch I put on was a two-pot glue one. Burnsco have the ready too mix two pot kit for about $80. It's one time use.

You need to know the pump max pressure. Flow rate decreases due to the resistance of gravity and friction. To maintain flow rate, as resistance increases, the system pressure needs to increase... But what are you wanting to know? Knowing the max head height of a pump is kinda moot and only academic, cause at max head height the flow rate will be zero and the system is kind of useless. And if you were to reduce head height by a few mm, then the flow might be 1ml/hour - again a useless system.

You could unscrew that valve and take it on a journey looking for a rubber hose that jams in it tightly... Then it will be a matter of finding the appropriate coupling to join it to your existing red pump hose...

It just has a round rubber insert that goes into the valve. Overtime they hardened and became ineffective as Fish says. The valve should have a cap attached. That thread isn't for the pump. You could probably find a suitable rubber tube with an OD of 1" which would do the same. Adapter for a hose https://shop.inflatableboatparts.com/product/achilles-rubber-mold-air-valve-adapter-gray/ Valve: https://shop.inflatableboatparts.com/product/achilles-and-dynous-replacement-valve-achilles-part-c342gy/

I would definitely use Bed-It for that kind of track. https://shop.marinehowto.com/products/bed-it-tape Also I would countersink all the deck holes so that the Bed-It can seal around the bolts. Have you seen this instruction article? https://marinehowto.com/bed-it-tape/

I have one of these. Which is attached to one of these. No idea what either are called. The cooling thingo is 4yrs old. Fridge is getting converted to electric... I hate throwing stuff out and equally hate storing anything I am unlikely to ever use... Name your price...

Have them both come through a single block. Which would mean having one run from port to starboard (or vice versa) then tie them together so the bow and stern are the same height. And attach that tie point to your winch. Probably needs a picture... You'll need to redirect the line to the winch so it doesn't get an overrun.... But that's the general gist...

The boat has not budged in more than four days now, but a spokesman for Auckland's harbourmaster said as the vessel was not moving and was not leaking oil, it was not causing any issues. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/luxury-motor-yacht-remains-beached-in-auckland-harbour/DQGVOVJRKBPR6TG5ZNWQVDHMFM/

https://nz.manta5.com/

If a cruiser or a merchant ship spends 14days at sea Covid symptom free and has the appropriate evidence to support that claim then no further isolation is required. But a warship is just so different on so many levels... They have been in state of lockdown since June. They exceeded the 14 day requirement which is set for merchant ships and small craft. They can actually prove it and will be believed. A sovereign ship is legally sovereign territory - these folks have legally been in New Zealand since they boarded, the Covid orders wouldn't even apply to them. And many many mo

A picture is in order.... So long as the exhaust riser is above the exhaust system at all heel/pitch angles the raw water cannot get back into the exhaust outlet. Some boats have a valve on the exhaust. Closing that could cause the water to come back up the exhaust riser.

Gravity stops the water going up the riser. The water is pushed out the exhaust pipe. Because the exhaust riser is above the exhaust and inlet system.

An exhaust riser also solves it. Are your shutoffs wired to be closed when power is present? I would be worried about these closing unintentionally due to a power failure.

A quite large disclaimer exists on that customs web page, The information is a general guide only. The legislation is what matters. The COVID-19 Public Health Response (Isolation and Quarantine) Order 2020 section 10.1 - states that you must spend 14 days after your start time. So the question now becomes when was your start time? Because you arrived by sea, your start time in quarantine is defined in Section 23 of the COVID-19 Public Health Response (Maritime Border) Order (No 2) Section 19(3) is the one that defines the start time in your case. TLDR; if a health protecti

https://www.youtube.com/c/americascup TVNZ coverage starts at 3pm on Channel 1. With a lead in at 2pm.

For our Volvopenta D1-30 it was in documented in multiple places through the installation manual. We ended up making a custom stainless exhaust riser to reduce the siphoning risk because we couldn't get the anti-siphon loop high enough due to the cockpit floor. Most photos/videos I have seen of that Engine have an anti-siphon loop in the intake.

Whangarei or Marsden Cove? Hardstand Directory

The rule is that if you arrive on a recreational small craft, within 12 days of your last port of call, (which for you was Minerva Reef), then you're required to be transferred to a MIQ facility for the minimum period of 14 days. These are the current rules for recreational vessels as I've understood them. So I am not seeing any government overreach in what you've explained. Don't be confused with the rules for commercial ships, which don't have a 12 day rule and must have an approved Covid management plan that includes a ships Doctor.

How did this work out?