Share Your Innovations

[cell128]

Originally Posted by momo fish

Nice idea. What did you use and how is it attached?

I bought the cutting board from 99 cent store and cut it to size with my skilsaw. Glued on with liquid nails i have left over from home depot. Its on solid.

Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

[jorluivil]

Originally Posted by cell128

I bought the cutting board from 99 cent store and cut it to size with my skilsaw. Glued on with liquid nails i have left over from home depot. Its on solid.

Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

Liquid nails? You used construction adhesive on your kayak?

[cell128]

Originally Posted by jorluivil

Liquid nails? You used construction adhesive on your kayak?

Oh oh is that bad? It's only on the hatch part. I can probably still take it off


Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

[William Novotny]

Originally Posted by cell128

Oh oh is that bad? It's only on the hatch part. I can probably still take it off


Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

You gotta be carefully with chemical adhesives and poly plastics. Could cause a reaction

[jruiz]

Originally Posted by cell128

Oh oh is that bad? It's only on the hatch part. I can probably still take it off


Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

If it sticks then it should be ok. PE and PP are one of the most inert and chemically stable materials out there. Just to paint a picture, they store very strong acides in PE bottles.

[cell128]

Originally Posted by jruiz

If it sticks then it should be ok. PE and PP are one of the most inert and chemically stable materials out there. Just to paint a picture, they store very strong acides in PE bottles.

Thanks. It held very well and I can cut up squid a lot easier than. On the wet cardboard it comes in.

Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

[alanw]

Originally Posted by jruiz

If it sticks then it should be ok. PE and PP are one of the most inert and chemically stable materials out there. Just to paint a picture, they store very strong acides in PE bottles.

Random useless information: Some surgical mesh like that used for hernia repair is made from PP partly because it is inert and stable in the body. I may or may not be part human, part kayak.

[jorluivil]

lets see if I remember.....

$140 for the pump (westmarine 4.0 GPM washdown pump)
$75 for tank (tank-depot 7 gallon flat bottom tank)
$50 additional parts (polyethylene glue, elbows, etc)

I know I know, its a bit pricey. Some guys are probably saying, 'no effen way I'm paying $300 for a wash down system when I could buy one for $30'. To those that may say that I say......................enjoy your insecticide sprayer.

[William Novotny]

Originally Posted by jorluivil

lets see if I remember.....

$140 for the pump (westmarine 4.0 GPM washdown pump)
$75 for tank (tank-depot 7 gallon flat bottom tank)
$50 additional parts (polyethylene glue, elbows, etc)

I know I know, its a bit pricey. Some guys are probably saying, 'no effen way I'm paying $300 for a wash down system when I could buy one for $30'. To those that may say that I say......................enjoy your insecticide sprayer.

Go detail a few cars with that thing and it'll pay for itself

[cell128]

Originally Posted by alanw

Random useless information: Some surgical mesh like that used for hernia repair is made from PP partly because it is inert and stable in the body. I may or may not be part human, part kayak.

Regardless of this my kayak hasn't exploded yet but if it doss I hope its in my garage lol. next time I glue anything it will be marine goop. That's what I wanted to use but just didn't have it at the time.

Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk

[mrJB]

Getting tired of snagging sabiki, treble, and most other hooks on the side pockets. First prototype (out of cutting board plastic).

We'll see...

P5210004.jpg