Nice looks easy enough. Black nail polish for that set screw, I would go bunkers seeing that SS screw peaking out like that. Nobody will notice but I would know🤣
Good video and tips, but I respectfully disagree regarding the silicon with screws. After time, those screws will develop small intrusions, develop enough cracks that its not IF, but when they start leaking into the interior. EVERY other video on this type of project includes cleaning the top/bottom boat joint new silicon on the joint AND silicon on the set screws to eliminate water intrusion... @@CaptOrlandoMuniz
The cap on my boat in the bow appears to be coming loose from the hull after many years (1985), it looks like I'll have to remove the rub rail to reattach it, it appears also looking from inside the boat that rivets were used instead of screws. I noticed that my rub rail was sealed on both sides with silicone and in your video you didn't do that, any particular reason why you would or wouldn't do that?
Silicone can be used, especially if there is a gap between the hull and the rub rail. In my case there was little to no gap. Hope this helps! Tight Lines, Capt. O
Extra screws in the rub rail will hold the loose side of your hull down. And the seam between the cap and the hull you would want to caulk first before you install rub rail. You don't want to caulk on top and bottom of rub rail because if water gets in behind in needs a place to drain or you will have sitting water
