Jaxie, you don't know what you're talking about: If you have a vent hole on a
high loop, when the water is flowing, that keeps it clear; when the water stops
it's a siphon break. Very simple, no moving parts, no clog. When you see the
flow out the vent you know its not clogged. Its very simple, but obviously
beyond your limited capabilities.



"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
you are hopeless jeffie. put that hose high enough not to be a siphon and all
you have done is move the "plug up point" higher and into a point at which at
high heel angles you do indeed have a siphon.

jeffies, this is *easy* stuff, as in E Z!!!!!!!


.What? Do you have any idea what a siphon is?? A small line squirting
water
into the air a foot above the water does NOT make a siphon! Jaxie, you
really
should look at a boat sometime. A real boat, not the toys in your bathtub.


"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
Or, you can just run the hose overboard. This way, a continuous stream
keeps
the line clear, and its easy to check that its working.

idiot, you just described a siphon.

jeffies, you really are too dumb to even be able to understand just how
dumb.
I hope to god no one takes your "advice" seriously, for they can get hurt
doing
so. leave the talking, jeffies, to the adults.

jeffies, what is in that water? what happens to that stuff in that water when
the water stops flowing and evaporates? How much pressure do you think a raw
water pump produces? How much pressure is needed to raise water one foot? two
feet? three feet?

now remember, jeffies, *you* are telling the impressionable newbies on the ng
to do ALL this because *you* did not know until this morning that water
injection units are supposed to be mounted above the water line.

do you find your behavior morally reprehensible, jeffies? I do.

Jaxie, you don't know what you're talking about: If you have a vent hole on a
high loop, when the water is flowing, that keeps it clear; when the water
stops
it's a siphon break. Very simple, no moving parts, no clog. When you see
the
flow out the vent you know its not clogged. Its very simple, but obviously
beyond your limited capabilities.



"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
you are hopeless jeffie. put that hose high enough not to be a siphon and
all
you have done is move the "plug up point" higher and into a point at which
at
high heel angles you do indeed have a siphon.

jeffies, this is *easy* stuff, as in E Z!!!!!!!


.What? Do you have any idea what a siphon is?? A small line squirting
water
into the air a foot above the water does NOT make a siphon! Jaxie, you
really
should look at a boat sometime. A real boat, not the toys in your
bathtub.


"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
Or, you can just run the hose overboard. This way, a continuous stream
keeps
the line clear, and its easy to check that its working.

idiot, you just described a siphon.

jeffies, you really are too dumb to even be able to understand just how
dumb.
I hope to god no one takes your "advice" seriously, for they can get
hurt
doing
so. leave the talking, jeffies, to the adults.

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
jeffies, what is in that water? what happens to that stuff in that water when
the water stops flowing and evaporates? How much pressure do you think a raw
water pump produces? How much pressure is needed to raise water one foot?
two
feet? three feet?

What's your point jaxie? Are you now claiming the pump can't raise the water a
few feet?



now remember, jeffies, *you* are telling the impressionable newbies on the ng
to do ALL this because *you* did not know until this morning that water
injection units are supposed to be mounted above the water line.

I'm just telling folks they should follow the standards. You're the one saying
they should remove their siphon break because its useless. If they followed
your advice they could destroy their engine and the insurance company could
refuse to pay. Good work, jaxie!


So tell us jaxie, why does the ABYC, the group that sets the standards for boat
manufacture in the US, agree with me, and not with you?



do you find your behavior morally reprehensible, jeffies?

I have no trouble telling people to follow the standards of the ABYC. You,
however, seem to have no qualms about saying anything. For instance, you
claimed that a boat couldn't sink from a 2 inch hole, 2 feet below the waterline
because the flow rate is only about one gallon a minute; most engineers agree
its close to 2 gallons a second. Taking the moral high ground doesn't suit you,
jaxie.

do you find your behavior morally reprehensible, jeffies? I do.


jeffies, what is in that water? what happens to that stuff in that water
when
the water stops flowing and evaporates? How much pressure do you think a
raw
water pump produces? How much pressure is needed to raise water one foot?
two
feet? three feet?

What's your point jaxie? Are you now claiming the pump can't raise the water
a
few feet?



now remember, jeffies, *you* are telling the impressionable newbies on the
ng
to do ALL this because *you* did not know until this morning that water
injection units are supposed to be mounted above the water line.

I'm just telling folks they should follow the standards. You're the one
saying
they should remove their siphon break because its useless. If they followed
your advice they could destroy their engine and the insurance company could
refuse to pay. Good work, jaxie!


So tell us jaxie, why does the ABYC, the group that sets the standards for
boat
manufacture in the US, agree with me, and not with you?



do you find your behavior morally reprehensible, jeffies?

I have no trouble telling people to follow the standards of the ABYC. You,
however, seem to have no qualms about saying anything. For instance, you
claimed that a boat couldn't sink from a 2 inch hole, 2 feet below the
waterline
because the flow rate is only about one gallon a minute; most engineers agree
its close to 2 gallons a second. Taking the moral high ground doesn't suit
you,
jaxie.

Why is that jaxie? you're telling people to remove their "unnecessary" siphon
break. They could destroy their engine, and the insurance company won't pay.
That sounds about as "reprehensible" as it gets.

All I'm telling people is that they should conform to the ABYC standards.
What's your problem?



"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
do you find your behavior morally reprehensible, jeffies? I do.


jeffies, what is in that water? what happens to that stuff in that water
when
the water stops flowing and evaporates? How much pressure do you think a
raw
water pump produces? How much pressure is needed to raise water one foot?
two
feet? three feet?

What's your point jaxie? Are you now claiming the pump can't raise the water
a
few feet?



now remember, jeffies, *you* are telling the impressionable newbies on the
ng
to do ALL this because *you* did not know until this morning that water
injection units are supposed to be mounted above the water line.

I'm just telling folks they should follow the standards. You're the one
saying
they should remove their siphon break because its useless. If they followed
your advice they could destroy their engine and the insurance company could
refuse to pay. Good work, jaxie!


So tell us jaxie, why does the ABYC, the group that sets the standards for
boat
manufacture in the US, agree with me, and not with you?



do you find your behavior morally reprehensible, jeffies?

I have no trouble telling people to follow the standards of the ABYC. You,
however, seem to have no qualms about saying anything. For instance, you
claimed that a boat couldn't sink from a 2 inch hole, 2 feet below the
waterline
because the flow rate is only about one gallon a minute; most engineers agree
its close to 2 gallons a second. Taking the moral high ground doesn't suit
you,
jaxie.

They could destroy their engine,

not if the water injection is properly installed. which it normally is, unless
some clown who believed the trash you wrote.