Ha ha ha ha!

The bits of materials on the folds might start to fade aswell as the seals might suffer a bit. I also live in a small place so my boat often lives folded up in my trailer. Rather have a boat with a shorter life span than not have a boat at all is my thoughts behind it.

@@ItsTippToppFishing That's good thought.

That's a perpetuated myth.

No idea! If that happened to my boat, I'd take it in so the pros can fix it. Nothing worse than a leaking valve when you on the water.

@@ItsTippToppFishing Contacted the supplier, there is a special wrench that is used to take out the valve to refit the seals.

@@mickcreedon7847 thanks for letting me know:-)

This one is 2.2m long I think

Specimen Inflatables. facebook.com/Specimen-Inflatables-984067121652215/

It gets me out on the water:-)

Yes

Why? The contents of a battery are completely sealed (insulated) in plastic, so are never in direct contact with (grounded to) whatever the battery is sitting on. Based on that, I see no reason why there would be any harm in sitting the battery wherever it's convenient. And, yes, I'm an electrician.

@@dwightstewart7181 ok fine your phone is covered in plastic yet you can charge it by putting it on a charge matt when you put a wet cell battery on the floor it will discharge and or even bend the cells inside making the battery short out on the inside

@@fabianallison2337 .. Guy, the design of a vehicle battery is vastly different than that of a phone. The plastic is much thicker, for example. Again, you're not going to damage or discharge a vehicle battery just by placing it on a floor - or leaving it sitting on the metal inside your vehicle.

@@dwightstewart7181 im only an experienced mechanic ps your battery is on a rubber matt