How to patch a whole in my intex challenger 2 rubber boat?

The Construction Type of k1 challenger kayak is rubber and that why it is foldable. It is the best kayak for beginner and it is very comfortable to use. here the link where you can get all the details about k1.

Intex Challenger K1 Kayak The Ultimate Kayak You Don't Want to Miss

Maximaum capacity of Intex Challenger K1 Kayak is 220 pounds and the the kayak measures 30 x 15 x 108 inches (W x H x D). If you want to know all the details about Challenger K1 you can check this link , here you can gather the best knowledge about this kayak.



Intex Challenger K1 Kayak The Ultimate Kayak You Dont Want to Miss

Have you got the rubber patch that came in the box?
If not a bicycle repair kit may be your friend

Contact Inflatable boat specialist. There is one that I know of in ventura california. Contact them first and go from there. 3695 East Harbor Boulevard Ventura, CA 93001
(805) 644-6290

Get some bubble bath, mr. bubble, or just dish soap, thinned out with water, spray it all over the boat, you will get it cleaned up and find the leak at the same time. When you see th e stream of bubbles coming out, mark it, get it dried off and patch it up. I think they use a contac cement on the Hypolon boats, or is it neoprene? Do you have a patch kit? Any pieces of material for a patch? The hardware store has pvc rubber used for shower pans, that might stick on there, clean it good with laq thinner, and brush on some glue, both pieces, let dry, then slap them together. You will know if it will work. Or else look up the manufacturers recommendations. he boat supply might have patch kits in stock. Hope this helps.

Best thing I have found that works good is a patch for a bicycle tire. They have other small patches that are very similar, I just find the bicycle patches more convenient and usually cheaper. Hope this helps.

no. my 28 lb 3.5 tohatsu strains the pvc material that the tubes are made out of pretty well. the weight and thrust of the motor pulls pretty hard on these tiny little rubber "feet" glued to the tubes. I usually dont even run full throttle as it looks like i will pull the motor mount feet right off the tube. I couldn't imagine a bigger, heavier motor than what i am running working out well in the long run.
i have the intex mariner 4, btw.

you must clean the area really well before the glue will stick. first, soap and water the area, then rinse. then, alcohol to wipe clean and dry the water from the area.
then, use cpvc pipe primer (used by plumbers) to clean the area and the inside of the patch.
then, vinyl cement (comes with intex boats) or "seal all" (bought at home depot). apply liberally on both surfaces and hold firmly into place. put a weight ontop if you can to hold the patch. let dry for a few hours. should be good to go.
i've patched my intex mariner about 8 times. patches all hold well.

It may be that the seller is referring to the Challenger 40 sailboat, which came with either a marconi or ketch sail rig. Compare the deck layout, photos at the bottom of page, and the specifications with the boat on:
http://www.sailboatlistings.com/cgi-bin/saildata/db.cgi?db=default&uid=default&view_records=1&ID=14024&mh=1
...then it is the same or similar, this may be the boat referred to by the seller. There are also go-fast power boats with the name Challenger, but not something that a re-make would produce a nice cabin cruiser from.

stick a straw were you put air into it