NSBCraig
Lieutenant Commander
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2007
- Messages
- 1,907
Re: Non counter rotating twin i/o's?
huh? What an interesting conversation.
So your all basically saying it's cheaper and some old drive systems (obsolete) you just can't find the right parts. I get that you use what you can.
Lets be honest if you think that docking a non counter rotating boat and a counter rotating boat are anything like the same you can't have experience with both. Right? Seriously how can you even say that? It might be ok and you might be used to it, but it's not as easy. One the props thrust like this ( ) and the other ) ) . It's an incredible advantage to have counter rotating.
bond-o I use aluminum props like most people around here because it's shallow and I'd rather chew up an aluminum then a stainless and maybe damage my motor. So they still have merit.
Mr 88 Disagree you may but facts are that when two props turn into each other make more thrust than if the don't, creating more speed, using less fuel per a given speed.
huh? What an interesting conversation.
So your all basically saying it's cheaper and some old drive systems (obsolete) you just can't find the right parts. I get that you use what you can.
Lets be honest if you think that docking a non counter rotating boat and a counter rotating boat are anything like the same you can't have experience with both. Right? Seriously how can you even say that? It might be ok and you might be used to it, but it's not as easy. One the props thrust like this ( ) and the other ) ) . It's an incredible advantage to have counter rotating.
bond-o I use aluminum props like most people around here because it's shallow and I'd rather chew up an aluminum then a stainless and maybe damage my motor. So they still have merit.
Mr 88 Disagree you may but facts are that when two props turn into each other make more thrust than if the don't, creating more speed, using less fuel per a given speed.