Cleat Backing Plate at Sandra Santos blog

Cleat Backing Plate. As you are positioning the cleat (or chock), place the backing plate on deck beneath it. The schaefer cleats and chocks i chose come with predrilled backing plates. Bought some stainless steel stock (1 1/2 flat bar 3/16 inch thick) and had a friend cut, drill, bevel, and grind. 1 mm (.040) thick is. Planning on adding backing plates to the bow cleats on my catalina 27. Ideally, the backing plates should be tapered to reduce the stress riser caused by the abrupt transition where the backing plate ends. Easily fastened with 4 5/16” diameter screws (not supplied). All backing plates for cored sections should be at least 10 bolt diameters in diameter. This backing plate is made from grade 304 stainless steel for maximum corrosion. It would have to ripe out part of the deck to brake them loose. There should be no sharp corners (minimum radius = five bolt diameters). I have one piece 3/16 ss backing plates behind my cleats. It provides maximum load distribution. The backing plate is used in conjunction with cleats, chocks, etc.

The schaefer cleats and chocks i chose come with predrilled backing plates. The backing plate is used in conjunction with cleats, chocks, etc. It would have to ripe out part of the deck to brake them loose. This backing plate is made from grade 304 stainless steel for maximum corrosion. Ideally, the backing plates should be tapered to reduce the stress riser caused by the abrupt transition where the backing plate ends. There should be no sharp corners (minimum radius = five bolt diameters). It provides maximum load distribution. Planning on adding backing plates to the bow cleats on my catalina 27. All backing plates for cored sections should be at least 10 bolt diameters in diameter. Easily fastened with 4 5/16” diameter screws (not supplied).

Making cleat backing plates from F4 Fibreglass board YouTube

Cleat Backing Plate I have one piece 3/16 ss backing plates behind my cleats. All backing plates for cored sections should be at least 10 bolt diameters in diameter. Ideally, the backing plates should be tapered to reduce the stress riser caused by the abrupt transition where the backing plate ends. The backing plate is used in conjunction with cleats, chocks, etc. There should be no sharp corners (minimum radius = five bolt diameters). I have one piece 3/16 ss backing plates behind my cleats. It would have to ripe out part of the deck to brake them loose. 1 mm (.040) thick is. Planning on adding backing plates to the bow cleats on my catalina 27. The schaefer cleats and chocks i chose come with predrilled backing plates. As you are positioning the cleat (or chock), place the backing plate on deck beneath it. This backing plate is made from grade 304 stainless steel for maximum corrosion. It provides maximum load distribution. Bought some stainless steel stock (1 1/2 flat bar 3/16 inch thick) and had a friend cut, drill, bevel, and grind. Easily fastened with 4 5/16” diameter screws (not supplied).