Transforming Sunken Yacht: Pontoon Yacht with Hot Tub
- Authors
- Published on
- Name
- Dushyant
- @dishs
Today on B is for Build, the team is tackling a massive pontoon yacht project after a previous yacht sank. This new double-decker beauty boasts inboard outboard motors, a bathroom, a sink, a bar, and even an integrated hot tub - yes, you heard that right, a hot tub on a yacht! The focus of the day is on creating sturdy hatches for the hot tub, using a combination of aluminum tubing and marine-grade plywood. But as they delve into the intricate welding process, disaster strikes - the boat catches on fire, adding an unexpected twist to their already challenging build.
Despite the fiery setback, the team perseveres, working through the welding issues and ensuring the hatches are not only functional but also safe and stable. They also take a moment to highlight a sponsorship with an air care product company, showcasing the importance of partnerships in their projects. Looking ahead, there are discussions about moving back to their old shop for more space and flexibility, hinting at exciting changes on the horizon for B is for Build.
With the hatches successfully installed and tested for stability, the team moves on to preparing a landing pad for the hot tub. This involves meticulous work with insulation to ensure the hot tub retains its temperature effectively. And finally, the pièce de résistance - the inflatable hot tub, a practical choice for a yacht, is assembled and placed on the deck, bringing a touch of luxury to this ambitious pontoon yacht project.
Watch Building My Dream Yacht From Scratch Pt 10 - Installing An In Floor Hot Tub!! on Youtube
Viewer Reactions for Building My Dream Yacht From Scratch Pt 10 - Installing An In Floor Hot Tub!!
- Some viewers suggest using a fiberglass hot tub instead of an inflatable one for the boat
- Recommendations to improve the hot tub area, such as installing insulation all around the sides and sealing the hot tub to prevent water sloshing
- Suggestions for better construction, like adding rubber/plastic sheet backing to hot tub hatches and using a rubber liner to prevent issues with insulation
- Ideas for additional features like linear actuators for lifting, a heat exchanger for the hot tub, and a canopy with solar panels
- Concerns about the inflatable hot tub looking cheap and not being aesthetically pleasing for a double-decker pontoon boat
- Comments about the potential for mold under the insulation and the need for water-tight hatches
- Some viewers express disappointment with the choice of an inflatable hot tub over a fiberglass one
- Suggestions for improving the hot tub area's thermal efficiency, such as addressing thermal bridges and using pond liner for easier cleanup
- Positive feedback on the progress of the build and enjoyment of the content
- Offers to help run the business or share personal experiences and advice with the project