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How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Russ T replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
Answer generated by Alistair -
How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Gybe Ho replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
"Boiled linseed", now you tell me. I was using raw linseed. Please ask your friend Alistair to join the forum, he sounds very knowledgably. -
I usually find any volunteer assistant causes delays.
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How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Russ T replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
AI generated answer...... Oi. You added the word roof. Maybe his new roof boxes. -
How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
MtB replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
Aha! So now we know Mr HoHoHo has a wooden narrowboat!! -
Same as the Macc canal society days then, thanks, I've never seen a CRT notification about them before. Hopefully it will help things run smoothly rather than cause delays though 🤭
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How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Russ T replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
AI suggests the wooden bits, but I wooden know. -
How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
MtB replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
I found myself wondering which bit of a narrowboat roof needs three coats of linseed-oil! -
How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Gybe Ho replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
The main finding of this thread is that it takes the forum collective about 40 minutes to get angry about linseed oil. -
BoatingLifeUpNorth2 started following How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
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And that! But to me (like you) asking repeat questions is fine except that in Mr HoHoHo's case he is so critical and dismissive of this forum, describing it as "wretched" yet still choosing to post his questions here first. I find myself wondering why given how smart and clever he is and how much better he says Youtube is. There must be an ulterior motive beyond wating his actual questions answered.
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Grassman started following Lock-wind event Middlewich
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Yes it's a day when local IWA volunteers help boaters through the lock(s) and aim to make people aware of who they are and what they are about in order to try and recruit new members, as well as raising some money through sales of cakes and merchandise. In the midlands IWA Lichfield Branch do this once a year at Barton Lock on the Trent & Mersey Canal (4th August this year)
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I used to cancel my L3 mooring every summer and renew in winter. I kept paying the "farmer" throughout to keep the mooring I just didn't pay BW. I would approach cart and ask if you can pay one fee for the two moorings as you can't be on both at the same time. Worth a punt.
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How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Russ T replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
Why would you need verification? If you were aware of the risk of leaving the rag(s) in sunlight, the obvious solution is not to do so. QED innit You could try an experiment, and actually leave a rag, two rags, three out in the sun and see what happens.Don't leave them next to your solar panel mount though, or not too close anyway. -
@David Floyd passed these moorings the other day on the Staff & Worcs canal, by bridge 101. CaRT moorings about 100m, with sufficient mooring rings, no boats moored there? Can’t see them on your map.
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I think this must be right - the water goes up and down as the soliton wave passes but there's no transfer movement along the channel which might carry a boat along, unlike say the Severn Bore. As I read it, the flyboat movement generated a "wall" of water which continued on its own as the soliton wave when the boat "suddenly" stopped.
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How real is the linseed oil sunlight combustion risk?
Gybe Ho replied to Gybe Ho's topic in Boat Building & Maintenance
Ofcourse I was aware of the risk, that is clear in the thread title. I was hoping for some verification based on real world experience in the UK. I was unsure how long the risk lasted, now you have pointed out it is an oxidation thing, I know that after the rag has dried out in the wind for a few days the risk has past.