Seja meu apoiador clicando no link: https://apoia.se/veiodoidonomar #sal; #veleiro katooshi; #Veleiro Liberdade Neste vídeo eu lamento a perda a desistência da minha parceira de viagem. Depois de 18 meses planejando juntos, faltando 3 semanas ela avisou determinada que não vai mais. Já tínhamos tirado os passaportes, feitos exames médicos, comprados óculos de sol e de grau, comprados as roupas para proteger do calor e do frio. Mesmo assim, ela desistiu. Mas vida que segue.

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1) Understanding your energy needs is essential to determine how much solar you need. Start by making an "energy budget". List all your consumers and their daily usage. For example, if your LED lights use 1W per bulb and you have eight bulbs on for 5 hours a day, that would be 8 Watts for 5 hours or (8x5) 40 Wh (Watt hours). I like to use kWh to keep things consistent. 40 Wh = 0.040 kWh. It's a good idea to list what you're using while at anchor and another list of what you're using while underway (for instance, you don't use your autopilot at anchor). Remember to list everything: fridge, freezer, watermaker, autopilot, nav lights, chart plotters, etc. For example, here aboard Athena, with an electric galley, fridge, freezer, watermaker, two computers, etc, we use an average of 5.5 kWh per day. 2) To give you a quick estimate, use https://globalsolaratlas.info/ to find "Global horizontal irradiation" per day for your location. Take your daily energy consumption from step 1 and divide that by the number of solar hours. In the case of Athena, located in the Caribbean, that would be 5.5kWh per day / 5 sun hours = 1.1 kW solar array. Keep in mind that this is a theoretical number that does not take into account the shading or degradation of the panels over time. Let's add 30%. 1.1 x 1.3 = 1.43 kW. You can now divide that number by the panel's Nominal Power output. In the case of Athena, our panels are 400W SunPower panels. 1430W / 400W = 3.6 panels needed to cover our 5.5 kWh per day consumption. 3) Understand that the amount of solar you can install on a small sailboat is limited by the size of the boat and heavily influenced by shading and, of course, the boat's location. The size of the panels might also be defined by the height of your stanchions or the size of an existing solar arch. Figure out where you're able and willing to install panels. That will dictate the size and number of panels. 4) Use Victron Energy's MPPT Calculator to calculate what MPPT is ideally sized for your solar panels and expected output based on location. Based on our experience in the Caribbean, the estimate provided by the guide is reasonable. https://www.victronenergy.com/mppt-calculator. Remember that it's best practice to avoid combining panels with different specs on the same MPPT. #sailboat #sailboatproject #boatwork #saillife #liveaboard #liveaboardlife #saltlife #sailing #sailingadventure #travel ingcouple #livingonaboat #solar #sailboatsolar

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18,950

For Sale: 1983 Wilbur 38 that was completly refit in 2023. Better than new! This 1983 classic down east cruiser underwent a 5-year refit (at Wilbur Yachts) and is now what many would consider to be better than new. Owning a classic yacht does not have to come with headaches; especially when all her systems are replaced with modern equipment. New wiring, new electronics, new 725 hp Volvo Penta Diesel engine, new Northern Lights Genset, new fuel tanks, new barrier coat on bottom, new paint on decks, house and throughout engine room space. New cabin-top teak Butterfly hatch and Dorade box/vents, re-bedded bronze port lights and on and on…. Launching in June and absolutely ready to cruise! Asking $819,000 https://www.lymanmorse.com/power_yacht/wilbur-38-papaguyo/

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1,263

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2,601

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Watch the Quick Gyro Stabilizer in action. Reduce the rolling motion in enjoy your boat in all swell conditions.

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