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#1
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posted to rec.boats.cruising,rec.boats.building
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![]() "Frogwatch" wrote Cut the prop shaft in the boat. Take out a 2" long section. Take off prop. When re-installing, use a sliding coupler to join the two pieces. This assumes you even have enough room to do this cutting. Woah! This is up there with some of the worst advice I've encountered on this newsgroup. -- Roger Long |
#2
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posted to rec.boats.cruising,rec.boats.building
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![]() "Roger Long" wrote in message ... "Frogwatch" wrote Cut the prop shaft in the boat. Take out a 2" long section. Take off prop. When re-installing, use a sliding coupler to join the two pieces. This assumes you even have enough room to do this cutting. Woah! This is up there with some of the worst advice I've encountered on this newsgroup. -- Roger Long Ya, I kinda cringed when I read it. Alignment questions aside, that would have to be one strong coupler. |
#3
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posted to rec.boats.cruising,rec.boats.building
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On Tue, 14 Aug 2007 09:14:49 -0500, "KLC Lewis"
wrote: "Roger Long" wrote in message ... "Frogwatch" wrote Cut the prop shaft in the boat. Take out a 2" long section. Take off prop. When re-installing, use a sliding coupler to join the two pieces. This assumes you even have enough room to do this cutting. Woah! This is up there with some of the worst advice I've encountered on this newsgroup. -- Roger Long Ya, I kinda cringed when I read it. Alignment questions aside, that would have to be one strong coupler. Why? Isn't that just a twenty five horse motor? This is a boat, not an electrical generating station. Casady |
#4
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posted to rec.boats.cruising,rec.boats.building
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On Tue, 14 Aug 2007 09:57:42 -0400, "Roger Long"
wrote: "Frogwatch" wrote Cut the prop shaft in the boat. Take out a 2" long section. Take off prop. When re-installing, use a sliding coupler to join the two pieces. This assumes you even have enough room to do this cutting. Woah! This is up there with some of the worst advice I've encountered on this newsgroup. There isn't any room to do it anyway. The shaft nearly hits the rudder in the rear and there is only a couple of inches between the engine coupling and the packing gland. Unless you wanted an Alberg 33 with the open back cockpit for racing :-) Bruce in Bangkok (brucepaigeATgmailDOTcom) |
#5
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posted to rec.boats.cruising,rec.boats.building
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What limits/prevents the rudder from swinging to the side.
If it is steering linkage, that can be unhooked to allow more movement, If it is the mechanical attachment of the rudder itself, you're toast. Who installed the last one and could you talk to them? Gordon |
#6
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posted to rec.boats.cruising,rec.boats.building
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I once chartered a Hunter 37 (IMS) with just this arrangement. And it did in
fact come loose, luckly with the coupling attached to the prop side so it didn't leave the boat. "Roger Long" wrote in message ... "Frogwatch" wrote Cut the prop shaft in the boat. Take out a 2" long section. Take off prop. When re-installing, use a sliding coupler to join the two pieces. This assumes you even have enough room to do this cutting. Woah! This is up there with some of the worst advice I've encountered on this newsgroup. -- Roger Long |
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