Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
I boat in the great lakes (only fresh water) and switched to magnesium
anodes last year instead of zinc. After one season (5 months in the water) the magnesium anodes are completely shot. They are riddled with holes and are falling apart. The zinc anodes took years and years to look this way. I know that's what's supposed to happen, but is it possible something is wrong if they deteriorate so quickly? I'm putting a new pair on this week for this new season, but I didn't expect to have to change them every year. By the way, it's a 30 foot cruiser with twin Volvo duoprops so I have to change 4 anodes total, 2 for each outdrive. One more thing, someone told me to add a round, disc anode to each stainless trim tab and that it would work better. Ideas, comments? Thanks |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Newbie question - Salt & Freshwater outboards | General | |||
Converting I/O from saltwater to freshwater cooled | General | |||
Converting I/O from saltwater to freshwater cooled | Boat Building | |||
Freshwater Bassboat in Saltwater | General | |||
Anodes or Bad Ground | General |