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It's probably the keyword "flipping". It seems that most have not flipped them so much as jacked them up and placed on blocks or hung the boat with hoists
and straps or used other methods to lift. There are at least a couple threads for those methods of working on the bottom. I think I might have started one of them myself. Let me see what I can find. Here is one: http://www.classicseacraft.com/forum...rev=#Post49445 And here is the other: http://www.classicseacraft.com/forum...r=33787&Forum=,,,,,,All_Forums,,,,,,&Words=&Searchpage=2&Limit=2 5&Main=33654&Search=true&where=bodysub&Name=657&da terange=1&newerval=10&newertype=y&olderval=&oldert ype=&bodyprev=#Post33787 |
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#3
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A few years ago we did this to a 21' older Aquasport ctr console.We put two slings around each end of the boat,and hoisted it up to the steel trusses in the wharehouse we kept it in.
We ran the slings thru pulley blocks,and once we had it elevated we just turned it over.It actually was fairly easy to rotate it. Once we had it flipped,we set it on some wood bracing we built at waist height,so we could work on it. Maybe you could use something similar to this,it worked well for us.Good luck
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All this,just for a boat ride |
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