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03 July 2013, 19:41
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#21
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 37
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You know I believe those trim tabs would work for you, however I still think the problem lies with the height of your outboard on the transom plate and the angle of the engine. Do you know what angle you have on the transom with engine fitted and the angle of the actual transom. A triangular wooden/plastic spacer between the transom and the engine COULD solve your problem, together with height in water, again, how much prop in the water. You should in theory have enough power! If you can't change those parameters, consider the trim tabs as suggested
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03 July 2013, 19:51
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#22
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Member
Country: USA
Town: Texas
Make: Bombard
Length: 3m +
Engine: 04 9.8 tohatsu
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 24
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ive got a couple of repairs im doing to the boat right now, but as soon as im done ill put the motor on and snap a couple of pictures of it.
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03 July 2013, 20:40
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#23
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 37
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ceejkay
ive got a couple of repairs im doing to the boat right now, but as soon as im done ill put the motor on and snap a couple of pictures of it.
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Cool, I had a 3.2 m Suzumar Alloy floor with Suzy DF 9.9 and struggled to keep it down at times. Look forward to seeing pics
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03 July 2013, 21:52
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#24
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: St Helens
Boat name: Wine Down
Make: Maxum
Length: 8m +
Engine: Inboard
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 934
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ceejkay
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They do work, and are fitted to pretty much every cruiser over 20ft but its almost impossible to tell if they will work in your case.
I have seen a rib with these that simply ploughed forward at hull speed but with the hull very flat rather than climbing on the plane.
If you can cope with the price, give them a go, what have you got to lose ?
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07 July 2013, 01:18
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#25
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Member
Country: USA
Town: Texas
Make: Bombard
Length: 3m +
Engine: 04 9.8 tohatsu
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 24
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07 July 2013, 01:59
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#26
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Member
Country: USA
Town: Texas
Make: Bombard
Length: 3m +
Engine: 04 9.8 tohatsu
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 24
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couple more with a little better lighting
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07 July 2013, 12:49
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#27
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 37
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OK thanks for the pics. Two things I would try here initially. There is plenty room under your boat to raise the engine up a little without risk of disturbed water causing cavitation. If the top of your transom plate allows you to move it up, I would raise it by at least 1/2 to 1 inch, if need be, put a spacer on the top of the transom plate, then put your engine back on the transom. Also there is another hole left to trim in a little, so drop the trim into the last hole. This will give you the optimum performance for weight and load. That's trimming your engine and boat, you can also trim your load in the boat, so instead of sitting forward and back, try sitting side by side as close to the centre as you can (have you got a seat)? If this pushes you too far forward to operate the engine, add a throttle extension tube and elongate your kill cord (don't go too far forward). Keep the rest of your weight in the boat towards the rear to give you bow up in the water. This should help considerably, but if not try adding a fin plate to your outboard fins. With less load in the boat, be careful when you initially accelerate till you get used to the changes, although it should be fine. The changes will keep your boat down in the water, but will create a better planing position at higher revs. Be interested to hear how you get on
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07 July 2013, 13:01
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#28
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 37
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This was my Suzumar with 9.9 Suzuki - was trimmed right in with light load, but could trim out with heavier. You may find it best the way I said above, but note the person trimming with 4 in it. No problem planing with that load
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07 July 2013, 15:37
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#29
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Member
Country: USA
Town: Texas
Make: Bombard
Length: 3m +
Engine: 04 9.8 tohatsu
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 24
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ill have to drop it. with just me in the boat it planes out quick. or when i have my family in it, plane pretty quick as well. when in chop, which is normal here i have cavitation problems, so i wont raise the motor up. i might have to look at a different gas tank, the one i have is a transom mount and thats a pretty good amount of weight up high in the back.
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07 July 2013, 15:59
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#30
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 37
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07 July 2013, 16:50
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#31
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Member
Country: USA
Town: Texas
Make: Bombard
Length: 3m +
Engine: 04 9.8 tohatsu
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 24
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thanks for the link, ive been considering one for a while now.. ive had the boat a little over a year now but never had anyone with me until the other day. now that i have a pretty reliable fishing buddy it not getting on plane bothers me. but on the same hand i bet if i had some swell we could have gotten up and stayed on a plane..
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07 July 2013, 19:46
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#32
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: LONDON
Make: SR4/ZODIAC/3D
Length: 4m +
Engine: 30T/40T
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 1,433
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Max...
They're becoming pretty common over here too...
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Didn't realise weight had become a class issue
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