Tyohoon Transom Trim
Moderator: Jim Walsh
Tyohoon Transom Trim
On my '78 TY weekender it appears at some point there was a small piece of wood trim running horizontally across the top of the transom on the outside. I can see what appears to be the outline of screw holes across the top of the transom. Does anyone have a closeup pic they could post or offer advice on replacement. Thanks . Tom
- Mike Wainfeld
- Posts: 146
- Joined: Feb 11th, '05, 13:45
- Location: CD Typhoon "Regalo"
Bayshore, NY - Contact:
Ty transom
You may be able to see it in one of these photos http://www.geocities.com/Regalo82
Transom Trim pictures
These are from my hull #56 Typhoon. As the pictures show, the trim needs work. I will be repairing this soon; let me know if this is what you are looking for and if you would like dimensions.
Jerry S.
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y122/J ... im0003.jpg
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y122/J ... im0002.jpg
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y122/J ... im0001.jpg
Jerry S.
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y122/J ... im0003.jpg
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y122/J ... im0002.jpg
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y122/J ... im0001.jpg
Jerry S
Ty Transom Trim
Mike, thanks very much for the pictures. Could you describe the profile of the trim and approximate measurements? tom
Ty Transom Trim
James S, thanks for the pictures but this is not what I'm asking about. Looking at your photo #3, is there a piece of trim mounted on the outside vertical surface of the transom, running horizontally the width of the transom ,that butts up to the piece in photo #3? If not, do you see any evidence (small screw holes) of a piece ever being there? On my boat there is approximately 10 or 12 what appears to be screw holes just under the trim shown in photo #3, but on the vertical surface, that have been filled in. It appears that such a piece is necessary to conceal the horizontal(deck) and vertical(transom) joint. Thanks for your help. Tom
- Steve Laume
- Posts: 4127
- Joined: Feb 13th, '05, 20:40
- Location: Raven1984 Cape Dory 30C Hull #309Noank, CT
- Contact:
Ty trim
Tom, what you are missing is a piece of 1/2" aluminium trim that covers the seam between wood and glass on the transom. It is originally aluminium on all the Tys I have seen but if you are replacing it I would definitly go with bronze/brass. You can order it from Jamestown distributors in RI. You willl need to put a slight bend in it to match the stern then bed it in and screw it fast. Easier than you thought. You don't even have to stress over what kind of finish to put on it and there is no maintainance. Hope this helps, Steve.
Ty Transom Trim
Steve, thanks very much, that is exactly the information I was looking for. I just didn't know if the piece was wood or metal. I will contact your source Have a great day. Tom
Aluminum Trim request for Photo
I don't believe I have the trim that you are talking about, but I would like to see a picture - now I am wondering if I need this as well. I just removed the teak trim that crosses the entire back of the transom. Are you saying that this aluminum is a piece of angle that protects the transom seam?
Jerry S.
Jerry S.
Jerry S
-
- Posts: 3535
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 20:42
- Location: '66 Typhoon "Grace", Hull # 42, Schooner "Ontario", CD 85D Hull #1
Typhoon transom trim
Hi Jerry S
The early models of the Ty, which includes your #56, didn't have any aluminum, brass or bronze taff molding. As shown in your pictures, they originally came with a flat piece of teak trim across the aft edge of the deck where it meets the transom.
The piece of teak is curved and it was bandsawn from a single piece of stock, not steam bent. This process makes for many short sections of longitudinal grain which , in time will crack, as shown in your starb'd photo.
To restore to original specs, a new piece of teak is in order. Yes, there are other ways to treat this, but they won't restore the older model Ty to it's original condition.
Good luck, have fun. Keep us informed.
O J
The early models of the Ty, which includes your #56, didn't have any aluminum, brass or bronze taff molding. As shown in your pictures, they originally came with a flat piece of teak trim across the aft edge of the deck where it meets the transom.
The piece of teak is curved and it was bandsawn from a single piece of stock, not steam bent. This process makes for many short sections of longitudinal grain which , in time will crack, as shown in your starb'd photo.
To restore to original specs, a new piece of teak is in order. Yes, there are other ways to treat this, but they won't restore the older model Ty to it's original condition.
Good luck, have fun. Keep us informed.
O J
Typhoon transom trim
Hi John,
Thanks for the reply. I removed the trim about an hour ago, and I will be buying a new piece from my friend that I told you about. I am going to post some progress photos soon. We are engoying this project immensely!
Jerry.
Thanks for the reply. I removed the trim about an hour ago, and I will be buying a new piece from my friend that I told you about. I am going to post some progress photos soon. We are engoying this project immensely!
Jerry.
Jerry S
-
- Posts: 3535
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 20:42
- Location: '66 Typhoon "Grace", Hull # 42, Schooner "Ontario", CD 85D Hull #1
Typhoon Transom trim
Hi again Jerry,
Just want to give you a heads up on taking good care of the outboard mounting bracket that is permanently fastened to your aft deck. This bracket is shown in your pictures #1,2 and 3.
The bracket is original standard equipment furnished by Cape Dory. It is rather hard to come by another one if it should become lost. I have heard of instances where they were stolen from boats.
I refastened my bracket with carriage bolts to hinder theft. So far, so good.
Hang in there.
O J
Just want to give you a heads up on taking good care of the outboard mounting bracket that is permanently fastened to your aft deck. This bracket is shown in your pictures #1,2 and 3.
The bracket is original standard equipment furnished by Cape Dory. It is rather hard to come by another one if it should become lost. I have heard of instances where they were stolen from boats.
I refastened my bracket with carriage bolts to hinder theft. So far, so good.
Hang in there.
O J
Typhoon transom trim
On my Ty, I was missing a piece of the 1/2" aluminum trim at the top of the transom. I fabricated a piece out of teak, about 3/4" wide by 3/16", with parallel beveled edges to fit under the taffrail, when bent in both directions to fit the top of the stern. I steamed it and fastened with brass screws about every 4". It looks great; I believe better than the aluminum trim.