typhoon rub toe rail profiles
Moderator: Jim Walsh
typhoon rub toe rail profiles
Just begin a top to bottom restoration of a 74 Typhoon. Rails are so worn that I cannot get an accurate profile for the new ones. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
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Cathy Monaghan
- Posts: 3502
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 08:17
- Location: 1986 CD32 Realization #3, Rahway, NJ, Raritan Bay -- CDSOA Member since 2000. Greenline 39 Electra
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Re: bump....
This was posted in the wrong forum so it's been moved and "bumped" to the top of this one.
-Cathy
Webmaster - CDSOA, Inc.
-Cathy
Webmaster - CDSOA, Inc.
Message Board Admin. - CDSOA, Inc.
CDSOA Associate Member #265
Founding member of Northeast Fleet
Former owner of CD32 Realization, #3 (owned from 1995-2022)
Greenline 39 Electra
Rahway, NJ
Raritan Bay
CDSOA Associate Member #265
Founding member of Northeast Fleet
Former owner of CD32 Realization, #3 (owned from 1995-2022)
Greenline 39 Electra
Rahway, NJ
Raritan Bay
Re: typhoon rub toe rail profiles
See attached for the rub rail profile. Max height and widths are 3/4 X 3/4 inches, at least on my old Ty. I cracked my rub rail in a couple of spots on our Association dock a couple of summers ago during a battle with lumpy seas and used the old rail as a template. I didn't replace the whole rail, but used a scarf joint to piece in the replacement. My rub rails are not made from one piece of wood anyway (not sure if they originally were this way when the boat was built).
I cut a piece of mahogany to the rough size (I cetol my rub rails so the colors match the old teak) and used a round-over router bit to round the top of the rail. After trial and error, I wound up cutting the rail a bit bigger than sanded it in place to give me a closer size match.
Hope this helps.
Paul
I cut a piece of mahogany to the rough size (I cetol my rub rails so the colors match the old teak) and used a round-over router bit to round the top of the rail. After trial and error, I wound up cutting the rail a bit bigger than sanded it in place to give me a closer size match.
Hope this helps.
Paul
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Steven_Shore
- Posts: 40
- Joined: Sep 22nd, '14, 10:50
Re: typhoon rub toe rail profiles
Kevin,
I did a restoration of Typhoon 1273 this spring. I replaced all the rails. What i discovered was that both the rub rails and the toe rails used 1" x 3/4" teak. The toe rails were mounted on the 3/4" side while the rub rails were mounted on the 1" side. The effect was the the toe rails stood a little taller while the rub rails looked a bit wider.
I did a restoration of Typhoon 1273 this spring. I replaced all the rails. What i discovered was that both the rub rails and the toe rails used 1" x 3/4" teak. The toe rails were mounted on the 3/4" side while the rub rails were mounted on the 1" side. The effect was the the toe rails stood a little taller while the rub rails looked a bit wider.
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Re: typhoon rub toe rail profiles
thank you for the great photo and the explanation. Mine are so worn, i would never had thought that the rub rails were mounted with the 1" side against the hull.
Do the rubrails overlap the toerail just a little, or vice versa do you recall.
Do the rubrails overlap the toerail just a little, or vice versa do you recall.
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Steven_Shore
- Posts: 40
- Joined: Sep 22nd, '14, 10:50
Re: typhoon rub toe rail profiles
Hi Kevin,
They don't really overlap. The just meet at the edges to form a 90 degree angle.
We milled shallow grooves into the bottoms of the rails and applied copious amounts of calk.
I learned a great calking technique just after I took that photograph. For finishing and tight spots, use one of those $2 epoxy syringes. It'll give you a much better edge than a canister or tube of caulk will allow.
They don't really overlap. The just meet at the edges to form a 90 degree angle.
We milled shallow grooves into the bottoms of the rails and applied copious amounts of calk.
I learned a great calking technique just after I took that photograph. For finishing and tight spots, use one of those $2 epoxy syringes. It'll give you a much better edge than a canister or tube of caulk will allow.
Re: typhoon rub toe rail profiles
hi there,
I am a new Typhoon owner and notice there’s a lot of gapping around all the woodwork. At this point I am not up to a rebedding project but want to know if I can seal the exterior gapping with caulk and if so what kind is best? What color is recommended?
thanks!
dani
I am a new Typhoon owner and notice there’s a lot of gapping around all the woodwork. At this point I am not up to a rebedding project but want to know if I can seal the exterior gapping with caulk and if so what kind is best? What color is recommended?
thanks!
dani
