Welcome new CSR Advertiser - DryBoat

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Mar 10, 2004
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DryBoat is onboard with sponsoring CSR. Please take a look at what they do. Dryboat is a Revolutionary process to restore coring in wet stringers, hull sides, bottoms, etc. Here is a link to their site - http://www.dryboat.com/index.htm
 

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Terrific! :thumbsup:

Welcome, DryBoat!
 
Interesting process but

"non-evasive"?
 
Looks interesting, but it seems to me that you have to find the moisture before any rot or damage occurs, otherwise all you have left is dry, rotted wood/core. You'd also need to figure out how the area got wet to begin with in order to prevent it from happening as soon as the boat went back in service.
 
I've seen the process advertised for some time. I like it, but am confused. OK. Two things escape me. If I'm wicking water out, where is the air coming from to occupy the space the water is vacating and how do they seal that after the procedure is completed? I'm concerned as to the "what's next" part of the equation. . I would like an explanation as to what they do after water exatraction. There is still mush in the cavity. How do tou solidify the mush?

I like the concept. The devil is in the details.
 
You're welcome!
 
Our system works very well in many applications. First and foremost our system is best if water intrusion is found before rot has started as we would dry the coring & preventing rot and delam from happening.Then we would find the intrusion and seal or repair it. We also can dry compromised wood coring. We first dry area or area's to stop the rot and dry it to single digits in most cases, then we use a injection process using epoxy or penetrating epoxy and sometimes a flexible epoxy depending on the area. In some cases let's say for a example we have a whole hull side wet and 90% is just wet and the other 10% is gone (rotted away) we could dry the 90 precent and boatyard can repair the other 10% of it. Over the last 12 years drying boats I have found balsa core will not start to rot if wet and air does not get to it. So thats why a lot of times you find the area where the water came in at like a thru hull, that area around it will have rot or start to because of air getting to it, but go 6 inches in core and the wood will be good.
the Dryboat system work great I have had 100% success so far. I hope this answered your questions if not please feel free to call me anytime.
 
Yes It is best to find the moisture before it get out of hand. Thats why we offer a free to use moisture meter on our website. but the great thing about our process is we can dry the area so it will except epoxy, good wood or not!
and yes we find the intrusion points and seal them up. Normally we can find those areas by moisture mapping and using infrared cameras.
 
Sometimes non-evasive by going from the back side not thru gelcoat. Or the least invasive compared to cut and replace and we retain the original structure and form.
 
Dryboatjon,

i mean this in the most supportive and well meaning way possible, so please read it that way.

You are misusing English language words in your advertising and communication. Your posts have typos, that might give pause to prospective customers. While this may be acceptable and normal in informal communication, you should hold yourself and your business to a higher standard.

You seem to be using the word evasive and invasive interchangeably. You mean to use the word invasive. As in: The patient was evasive, hiding under the bed to avoid the invasive surgical procedure.

The dry coring will accept epoxy, not except it. Check for lots of other typos too.

As David wrote: the devil is in the details.

Best regards,

Jeff
 
Good honest feedback. Welcome aboard. Nonetheless.
 
Your posts have typos, that might give pause to prospective customers.

That's an unnecessary comma. :grin: Just kidding - that is useful feedback, particularly since the errors are found in ad-copy.


Welcome to CSR Dryboatjon. I first heard of your company from a CSR member who is a boat broker. He spoke highly of your work.
 
Thank you dryboatjon for the explanation of the process. I look forward to learning more.

Sea Gull is correct but don't take him too seriously. He means well. He gets a bit persnickety this time of year when they pull his boat and he realizes once again he can get through a 3 mile stretch of no wake zone faster than driving 3 miles of Route 95 through Connecticut!!!!! :smt043 DAMHIK in two weeks...:huh::smt021

Welcome aboard!
 
Great to have another sponsor. Welcome aboard DRYBOAT.

But like others have mentioned, your tagline is grammatically incorrect. Not Evasive, Invasive.
 
In the words of SGT. Hulka......"Lighten up Francis." None here have Churchill's command of the language. If we did, we would get into tons of accidents arguing the grammar in the "Rules of the Road" book.
 
Great advice given by Sea Gull in a respectful manner. I have learned to be humble and accept good advice and move forward.
 
First and foremost, thank you for the warm welcome and feedback. Also, my bad for any spelling and grammatical errors. Does anybody know how to turn spell check on ?? :huh:Too often I am too busy to do justice to many things and I certainly improve when I slow down. I hope nothing was lost in translation. We are excited about being a sponsor on this site and sharing our services with anybody who might discover water intrusion. Our system is a wonderful alternative when wet stringers, cored bottom or sides, etc is discovered. Part of our busy month included the latest segment of Ship Shape TV, airing either this week or next. Tune in, we will be discussing a number of unique things for the boat owner, including our offer of the free use of a moisture meter to check your vessel. The vast majority of those taking us up on this offer will affirm no water intrusion present or discover it early, when it is still relatively minor.

And how about this:
We are very non-evasive when discussing our non-invasive method(s) !!
 
First and foremost, thank you for the warm welcome and feedback. Also, my bad for any spelling and grammatical errors. Does anybody know how to turn spell check on ?? :huh:Too often I am too busy to do justice to many things and I certainly improve when I slow down. I hope nothing was lost in translation. I think we all got the gist. I don't know how to turn on spell check within the site--and for the life of me can't remember the plug-in a friend mentioned that works across various site platforms--but for important things, I copy/paste into Word or elsewhere. Probably too cumbersome for posting here, but easy enough to do for your business site.

And how about this:
We are very non-evasive when discussing our non-invasive method(s) !! Well played!
:smt038
 

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