how do I get the water out of my seat cushions?

Merrymeeting · 11-28-2015, 06:54 PM

Not sure I agree with the prior replies.

It's a boat. Assuming a good design from a quality manufacturer, it should be designed to get wet. Boats get wet...rain, splash, etc.

It will cost you in electricity this time of year, but if it were mine, I'd cover it in a way that keeps reasonable heat in while letting moisture out. Then use a small heater to bring up the temp in order to dry them out.

Given enough time, heat and evaporation should do the job.

ishoot308 · 11-28-2015, 08:22 PM

Once dry, you should probably think about adding a zipper for future wet episodes.

Dan

11-28-2015, 08:22 PM	#2
ishoot308 Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Gilford, NH / Welch Island Posts: 6,538 Thanks: 2,455 Thanked 5,468 Times in 2,143 Posts	Once dry, you should probably think about adding a zipper for future wet episodes. Dan __________________ It's Always Sunny On Welch Island!!

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11-28-2015, 06:54 PM	#1
Merrymeeting Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Merrymeeting Lake, New Durham Posts: 2,228 Thanks: 304 Thanked 799 Times in 368 Posts	Not sure I agree with the prior replies. It's a boat. Assuming a good design from a quality manufacturer, it should be designed to get wet. Boats get wet...rain, splash, etc. It will cost you in electricity this time of year, but if it were mine, I'd cover it in a way that keeps reasonable heat in while letting moisture out. Then use a small heater to bring up the temp in order to dry them out. Given enough time, heat and evaporation should do the job.