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Fairing and sanding the hull of a custom-built boat requires significant quantities of epoxy and filler, with the current project consuming approximately 40 to 50 kilograms of epoxy and 15 kilograms of West System 406 micro-balloon filler to achieve a fair surface.6:46 Working in temperatures as low as 2 to 5 degrees Celsius slows the curing process, necessitating the use of heaters to ensure the epoxy hardens sufficiently for sanding.8:00 The process involves using a random orbital sander to break the surface, followed by a longboard to level the hull.9:21

Before flipping the hull, several structural preparations are required: applying a barrier coat of epoxy to protect the hull from water, creating a physical template of the keel pocket to ensure a precise fit for the keel plate, and constructing sturdy plywood-and-steel cradle boxes to support the 11-to-12-ton vessel.16:34 Additionally, a temporary "roll cage" structure will be built around the hull to facilitate a controlled, two-step rotation during the flip.19:46 These preparations allow for a self-managed, gradual turnover process.21:13

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