The same thing just happened to my SUP and i found your video and followed your instructions and now all fixed and paddling again thank you for the great advice 🤜🤛

Next project, ice maker in a deep freezer

Thanku trip for your videos, they're truly inspirational. You and another you tuber I follow have changed my outlook and encouraged me to 'get out there'. Up until around 7wks ago I only left the house to go to work due to depression and anxiety. Your videos and your amazing energy have encouraged me no end, it really works simply getting out there!!!. I am now the proud new owner of a 2 man inflatable kayak. I have lots of faith in inflatable paddle boards etc despite leaving this comment on a fixing a punctured paddle board video..😆
Thanks trip! Much love to u from the UK. ❤❤😊

Thank you for taking the time to produce this video.

Like your trip dips

Great video Trip

9:05 wow i thought the thunder was a sound effect lol that was cool

The let dry 2-5 minutes is before you clamp together.  It’s better for the board to be left inflated versus being folded, you will have more stress on a folded board, and more chance of a failure on a board that is constantly folded and unfolded.  Thanks for doing what you do Trip, I always enjoy your content! Keep up the good work.

My totally uneducated guess is the boards would be more likely to fail the more times they're inflated/deflated. The seams would have to be folded and compressed more often which leads to failures. Could explain why the two boards you leave inflated don't have issues but the boards you cycle start leaking eventually. I'd be interested in seeing a test of two of the same board with one left inflated and one being cycled before/after each trip. Thanks for the vid, Trip. I'll keep an eye out for the puncture test later on 👍

Helpful info! Thank you!!!

Great video

Hey trip. Thanks for not forgetting about us guys who have stuck with smaller less expensive water transportation. I can’t afford a large skiff but I enjoy my paddle boards. I have a pinhole I have to patch on my board, so this video was perfect timing! See ya at rock a dock!!! Thanks

Really helpful. My wife’s is leaking in the same spot. 👍🏻

Thank you so much for this video!!!  I blew a seam in my favorite board on my birthday a couple weeks ago.  You inspire me!!!  I'm going to do this!!!!  Thank you so very much!!!!!!!!  (P.S.  Don't leave your just inflated SUP in the sun while you run inside to change 🤣)

TY Sir - God bless.

Hell yeah it worked 😊.  I'm definitely going to try that 💯 💪

looks good , thank you.

Thanks for your videos, my blackfin xl just came in today. I plan on keeping it inflated since in my research many stated it is better for longevity. I did let some air out after I got it to the recommended PSI for storage just in case. Super stoked about getting it out. Keep on making isup vids

Thank you for this video. I like that you use pressure on the glue joint while the glue cure. I have used the same way regarding patches for the past 14 years. However I have only seen a few instructions on internet using pressure like that on PVC inflatables. I got experience from airtracks for gymnastics and have applied over 100 patches and other kind of repairs to them. It is not the small airtracks for home use but the larger ones with dimensions like 15 x 2.8 x 0.2 meters. Similar materials are used for them as for the inflatable SUP. But the pressure used are significantly lower - up to 1.6 psi. However they are typically inflated, deflated and rolled together 120 times a year and you jump hard on some of the seams. So variations in mechanical stress are likely to cause more fatigue. The first airtight airtracks produced in 2006-2014 got welded seams, and such seems on airtracks becomes leaky a lot more often than the later glued seams. I use sand backs to distribute the pressure when the glue cure. I guess, that I would have chosen to apply a 4 cm wide patch on top of the seam you repaired. You may like this video - link starts video when it should be interesting for you: https://youtu.be/lc7tYoSjj6s?t=971 If you are interested I can send you some more information on mail.

Good job at least you got a boat to go on