Re: Water Bladder under Aft Bunk?
Posted: Thu Feb 04, 2010 11:30 pm
Check out this cool contraption: http://www.seapanel.com/p_prod_RDM.html
Discussions relating to the MacGregor line of trailerable sailboats
https://www.macgregorsailors.com/forum/
violaman wrote:Check out this cool contraption: http://www.seapanel.com/p_prod_RDM.html
I WANT ONEThe Mutt wrote:violaman wrote:Check out this cool contraption: http://www.seapanel.com/p_prod_RDM.html
violaman, save some money, make your own solar still.
A solar still is great in an emergency, uses no electricity, etc, on a yacht they take up valuable deck space, in operation they are slow creating drinking water.
We always travel with plastic sheeting, duct tape, etc and could easily cobble one together in an emergency, about the easiest way to make one would be to duct tape the plastic over our inflatable dinghy sealing up the center, put a bucket in the middle and place a food tin on top of the plastic to direct the condensation to the bucket, a plastic tube allows you to get to the water without opening up, to operate pour sea water onto the floor of the dinghy, tape down the plastic and wait.
A desalination pump would hopefully be hidden away inside the boat and switched on only when required.
A desalination pump isn't a must have on our boat, I like to experiment with alternative technologies.
Glenn
Baby wipes!!! nice.SkiDeep2001 wrote:If you have water concerns, try this <> http://www.modernoutpost.com/gear/detai ... _rinse.phpRob
unsented ones are bestviolaman wrote:Baby wipes!!! nice.
Bertrand,get one and try it out in March,will ya? That way I can let you do the research before I buy it!Québec 1 wrote:I WANT ONEThe Mutt wrote:violaman wrote:Check out this cool contraption: http://www.seapanel.com/p_prod_RDM.html
violaman, save some money, make your own solar still.
A solar still is great in an emergency, uses no electricity, etc, on a yacht they take up valuable deck space, in operation they are slow creating drinking water.
We always travel with plastic sheeting, duct tape, etc and could easily cobble one together in an emergency, about the easiest way to make one would be to duct tape the plastic over our inflatable dinghy sealing up the center, put a bucket in the middle and place a food tin on top of the plastic to direct the condensation to the bucket, a plastic tube allows you to get to the water without opening up, to operate pour sea water onto the floor of the dinghy, tape down the plastic and wait.
A desalination pump would hopefully be hidden away inside the boat and switched on only when required.
Buy ona and try it out in March will ya? That way I don't have to do the research!![]()
A desalination pump isn't a must have on our boat, I like to experiment with alternative technologies.
Glenn