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 Splash well drain holes 
I removed all the fittings from the deck and transom as part of my balsa core repairs.  This is just to show how I removed the splash well brass through hull fittings to check for rot.  I used a cold chisel to tap the lip in.  First, at 90 degrees around the edge to form a four leaf clover, then an eight petal flower, etc., until the lip is pushed inside of the hole.
I removed all the fittings from the deck and transom as part of my balsa core repairs. This is just to show how I removed the splash well brass through hull fittings to check for rot. I used a cold chisel to tap the lip in. First, at 90 degrees around the edge to form a four leaf clover, then an eight petal flower, etc., until the lip is pushed inside of the hole.
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Then you tap it out and into the splash well.  Both of the drains had a skim coat of caulking and there was no balsa damage.
Then you tap it out and into the splash well. Both of the drains had a skim coat of caulking and there was no balsa damage.
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The hole was hogged out, filled with epoxy and microballoon putty, then a larger PVC thin-walled DWV pipe was inserted and trimmed with a flush cut saw.  The cream colored PVC matched so that no gel coat work was required.  Although the opening is only 3/8th inch larger, it can flow a lot more water and sits 3/8
The hole was hogged out, filled with epoxy and microballoon putty, then a larger PVC thin-walled DWV pipe was inserted and trimmed with a flush cut saw. The cream colored PVC matched so that no gel coat work was required. Although the opening is only 3/8th inch larger, it can flow a lot more water and sits 3/8" lower in the splash well.
Viewed: 684 times.

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