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Can you use products from Home Depot (or any local hardware store) on a boat? From what we’ve found, the answer is “it depends.” The reason why people cringe when you say you’re getting supplies from Home Depot for your boat is that there’s an assumption that just because it came from the hardware store, it isn’t “marine” grade. This assumption really comes from a lack of knowledge, or a misinterpretation of what makes something “marine.”
So, what does make something “marine?” Aside from the higher price tag, the qualifications in our opinion should include the product being waterproof and corrosion-resistant. Add UV stable if you’re using the product on the exterior, but it’s not as necessary for interior applications. As long as the product meets those two criteria, there’s no reason you can’t use something from Home Depot on a boat. An good example would be the PVC board we’ve been using. It’s completely impervious to water and corrosion, meaning it’s a GREAT product to replace the original plywood panels that rotted out on our boat due to water intrusion. Another example is stainless steel hardware. An quick example of something you SHOULDN’T use is particle board. Particle board would be horrible in a boat because the first time it gets wet, it would disintegrate. Also, don’t use any other hardware from Home Depot other than the stainless steel hardware.
Now, in this video we used regular sanded plywood from Home Depot. I normally wouldn’t recommend using this product, unless you seal it with epoxy like we did. The epoxy combined with the exterior paint will make the doors very resistant to water, and they should last a long time. We chose plywood over PVC board for the cabinet doors because plywood is just easier to work with and stronger for that application.
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Learning the Lines is a channel about us, an average couple in our 20’s, with big dreams to be sailing the world by the time we’re in our 30’s. We’re not afraid to jump into anything, put in the work, and learn as we go. For this reason our channel is very DIY focused, with the goal to show anyone watching that a lot is possible if you’re not afraid to make some mistakes along the way.
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