If you had disconnected the fuel lines and electrical wire and moved it to safety, the motor wouldn't have tipped over and you would have the transom fixed by now.
The main problem is that you didn't care enough to check with an expert on the internet. Taking things apart and learning from your mistakes is fine on a piece of junk but not on your boat that has served you well for years.
Did you ever finish the pontoon boat?
Well I was yelling but, it was six years later AND, you shut the camera off SOOO, what’d you expect?!?!🤣
I treat my wood exposed to water / moisture with 1/2 boiled linseed oil 1/2 turpentine. Use several coats.
Awesome motor wipeout
Don’t worry about it?! Lol worry about it.
Great show as always but I believe the glue you used is fine but it is the glue the plywood manufacturer uses will it hold up
Not using the right tool for the job can cause the problem you encountered when lifting the motor.
Use the silicon on both side to prevent water damage.
Pressing the boards together will spread the silicon then you can wait 24 hours before you screw them together.
You have a saw blade inside that's held down by machinery, why not use that then try it freehand?
They make one-inch width too, putting two pieces of one-inch is better than 2 pieces of 3\4 and 1 of 1\2 inch.
Use real wood like oak or cherry that lasts not plywood, the weight difference will be made up by the longevity.
If you had disconnected the fuel lines and electrical wire and moved it to safety, the motor wouldn't have tipped over and you would have the transom fixed by now.
The main problem is that you didn't care enough to check with an expert on the internet. Taking things apart and learning from your mistakes is fine on a piece of junk but not on your boat that has served you well for years.