10 'Lifetime' Parts That Actually Expire Every 10 Years (And Sink Boats) скачать в хорошем качестве

10 'Lifetime' Parts That Actually Expire Every 10 Years (And Sink Boats)

You change your oil. You paint the bottom. But deep inside your hull, a clock is ticking on the parts you trust the most. Most boat owners assume that stainless steel and bronze last forever. But science—and your insurance company—knows the truth. Through processes like "Crevice Corrosion" and "Work Hardening," critical metal components have a fixed expiration date. They look shiny and new on the outside, right up until the moment they snap. In this video, we countdown the 10 "Lifetime" Parts that actually expire every 10 to 15 years. From the invisible rot inside your standing rigging to the "pink" decay of bronze seacocks, these are the failures that don't just cost money—they sink boats. In this video: 🏗️ The Rigging Rule: Why insurers will drop you if your wire is over 15 years old. 🔩 The Invisible Spine: Why stainless keel bolts rot in the dark. 🥕 The Pink Death: How to test if your seacocks are suffering from "Dezincification." 🛢️ The Buried Nightmare: The one tank that requires destroying the boat to replace. 👇 The Verdict: Do you know the age of your standing rigging? If not, you might be sailing an uninsurable time bomb. Tell us your maintenance horror stories in the comments. Copyright Fair Use Disclaimer: The material presented in this video is not exclusively owned by us. It belongs to individuals or organizations that we deeply respect. Its use follows the guidelines of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, which permits "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commentary, news reporting, teaching, academic research, and study. Fair use is a principle established by copyright law that allows limited use of protected materials without infringing on rights. This video was created to enhance understanding and appreciation of the original content without causing any harm to the rights holders. It has an educational purpose and uses only small excerpts from the original material. About Fair Use on YouTube: The fair use doctrine allows copyrighted materials to be used under certain circumstances without requiring authorization from the copyright holder.