Boogie-Go Water Craft
![Final.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FBG/0H5C/GPBD3XGE/FBG0H5CGPBD3XGE.jpg&filename=Final.JPG)
![DSCI0276.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FMC/KDNI/GPBD3LJI/FMCKDNIGPBD3LJI.jpg&filename=DSCI0276.JPG)
Parts and Tools
![DSCI0254.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FOS/BCZJ/GPBD3LIM/FOSBCZJGPBD3LIM.jpg&filename=DSCI0254.JPG)
![DSCI0252.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FD5/Z42S/GPBD3LIH/FD5Z42SGPBD3LIH.jpg&filename=DSCI0252.JPG)
Boogie Board
Bildge Pump I used 1200 GPH MUST BE A SUBMERSIBLE PUMP
Waterproof Switch (Momentary on, or Switch on)
Batteries (2 6v 5 amp wired in series with switch)
PVC pipe and a couple fittings 1/2 inch sch40. refer to pic for type.
Large Plastic Ties
Quick Steel
Marine Sealant
Dremmel, Soldering kit, wire cutters, BRAINS
Bildge Pump I used 1200 GPH MUST BE A SUBMERSIBLE PUMP
Waterproof Switch (Momentary on, or Switch on)
Batteries (2 6v 5 amp wired in series with switch)
PVC pipe and a couple fittings 1/2 inch sch40. refer to pic for type.
Large Plastic Ties
Quick Steel
Marine Sealant
Dremmel, Soldering kit, wire cutters, BRAINS
![DSCI0255.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FSR/QAG2/GPBD3LIN/FSRQAG2GPBD3LIN.jpg&filename=DSCI0255.JPG)
Take the Pump and Quick steel one end of the steering control piece to the pump.
![DSCI0256.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F3Y/WT40/GPBD3LIO/F3YWT40GPBD3LIO.jpg&filename=DSCI0256.JPG)
Cut the 1/2 inch pvc pipe to the debth of the board. You want it a tiny bit longer so it will spin once you tighten the control steering pieces together.
![DSCI0259.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FPE/53WL/GPBD3LIR/FPE53WLGPBD3LIR.jpg&filename=DSCI0259.JPG)
![DSCI0257.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FBF/1BZ0/GPBD3LIP/FBF1BZ0GPBD3LIP.jpg&filename=DSCI0257.JPG)
Take the 1/2 inch Coupler to female threaded pipe fitting and Quick steel the other steering control piece to the coupler side.
![DSCI0262.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F4G/3YTY/GPBD3LIX/F4G3YTYGPBD3LIX.jpg&filename=DSCI0262.JPG)
It should look like this when completed.
![DSCI0274.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FU5/1O1J/GPBD3LJG/FU51O1JGPBD3LJG.jpg&filename=DSCI0274.JPG)
You can now install onto Boogie board. You may want to drill a small hole for the wires to run from the pump up through the board to the top of the board for wiring. I ran mine on the outside part of the hole. I'm not worried because the board is styrofoam. It will not wear the coating off the wires.
![DSCI0271.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FU8/L7JQ/GPBD3LJD/FU8L7JQGPBD3LJD.jpg&filename=DSCI0271.JPG)
![DSCI0272.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FDW/H62F/GPBD3LJE/FDWH62FGPBD3LJE.jpg&filename=DSCI0272.JPG)
Here is what it will look like on the bottom and top view.
![DSCI0268.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FZ7/AY46/GPBD3LJ3/FZ7AY46GPBD3LJ3.jpg&filename=DSCI0268.JPG)
![DSCI0269.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FR6/GSAH/GPBD3LJ4/FR6GSAHGPBD3LJ4.jpg&filename=DSCI0269.JPG)
Attaching the batteries to board with large zip ties. I zipped them pretty tight to hold them firmly.
![DSCI0264.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F0P/GENT/GPBD3LIZ/F0PGENTGPBD3LIZ.jpg&filename=DSCI0264.JPG)
![DSCI0270.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FOZ/ERTX/GPBD3LJ6/FOZERTXGPBD3LJ6.jpg&filename=DSCI0270.JPG)
I added some extra PVC pipe for board support. You may not need this. I used the same type of large zip ties.
![DSCI0275.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F0E/092B/GPBD3LJH/F0E092BGPBD3LJH.jpg&filename=DSCI0275.JPG)
This is the wiring stage of the project. Please look at the picture with yellow description boxes for visual understanding.
![DSCI0276.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FMC/KDNI/GPBD3LJI/FMCKDNIGPBD3LJI.jpg&filename=DSCI0276.JPG)
I added this as an extra step to explain that you need a marine grade silicon sealant to cover and protect all electrical connections. MAKE SURE YOU COVER ALL EXPOSED ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS PERFECTLY. DO NOT SKIMP ON SILICON.