"Joe" wrote in message
ups.com...


I would think most ***SAILORS*** assume that fouled means
intangled or
wedged in. To hit a submerged log IMO is not fouling your
prop. It's
called a strike.

Tell your Navy Mechanic to stick to turning wrenches. If
he wants to
know the correct nautical tern tell him to ask a
Boatswain's Mate.

An example of fouled would be a net, or rope, or heavy
seaweed
wrapped around and staying in place, or say a log entered
the space
between the prop and hull and stopped the prop from
spinning then
stayed wedged in place fouling the prop.


I made a correction in your post that would explain why
bobspit didn't know the difference.

SV

An example of fouled would be a net, or rope, or heavy seaweed
wrapped around and staying in place, or say a log entered the space
between the prop and hull and stopped the prop from spinning then
stayed wedged in place fouling the prop.


Joe, that's EXACTLY what the mechanic described.he thinks the object
got wedged briefly because of the way the shaft is bowed.
We fouled the prop. Thanks.


RB
35s5
NY

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...
An example of fouled would be a net, or rope, or heavy seaweed
wrapped around and staying in place, or say a log entered the space
between the prop and hull and stopped the prop from spinning then
stayed wedged in place fouling the prop.


Joe, that's EXACTLY what the mechanic described.he thinks the object
got wedged briefly because of the way the shaft is bowed.
We fouled the prop. Thanks.


RB
35s5
NY


ROTFL, god, you are so funny.