Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats
bob bob is offline
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Oct 2006
Posts: 1
Default Boat runs ot a high speeds

I have 1998 Glastoron Se175 that I thought I got a great deal on. The
2nd time the boat was taken out it overheated to the point it warped a
valve and melted my wiring harness. I tore it down and had the head
machined/valve job and rewired the unit. I replaced the nub, where the
impeller used to be and the thermostat. After extensive time on the
unit, I got it running very well in my driveway with the mufflers on.
When I take it out, it runs very well, but runs very hot at high speeds
190-205. The guy that owned the boat before me took out the overheat
horn. When I cut the speed to 3000RPM the temp drops back to 180s.
If I sit and idel for ~2-3 minutes the temp drops to the 140-150 range.
After close inspection (I bought the boat w/o seeing it for $3700 when
it should have been worth about $9k), I notice the prop shaft was bent.
Could the eleyptical rotation of the shaft be causing enough water
interferance/low end shacking that the unit cannot get water at high
speeds? I will replace the shaft, but fear the problem will remain. I
ideas on the overheating issue and suggected paths to resolution?

  #2   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Oct 2006
Posts: 9
Default Boat runs ot a high speeds


"bob" wrote in message
oups.com...
I have 1998 Glastoron Se175 that I thought I got a great deal on. The
2nd time the boat was taken out it overheated to the point it warped a
valve and melted my wiring harness. I tore it down and had the head
machined/valve job and rewired the unit. I replaced the nub, where the
impeller used to be and the thermostat. After extensive time on the
unit, I got it running very well in my driveway with the mufflers on.
When I take it out, it runs very well, but runs very hot at high speeds
190-205. The guy that owned the boat before me took out the overheat
horn. When I cut the speed to 3000RPM the temp drops back to 180s.
If I sit and idel for ~2-3 minutes the temp drops to the 140-150 range.
After close inspection (I bought the boat w/o seeing it for $3700 when
it should have been worth about $9k), I notice the prop shaft was bent.
Could the eleyptical rotation of the shaft be causing enough water
interferance/low end shacking that the unit cannot get water at high
speeds? I will replace the shaft, but fear the problem will remain. I
ideas on the overheating issue and suggected paths to resolution?


What kind of engine?


  #3   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Oct 2006
Posts: 9
Default Boat runs ot a high speeds


"GOP=Greedy Old Perverts" wrote in message
...

"bob" wrote in message
oups.com...
I have 1998 Glastoron Se175 that I thought I got a great deal on. The
2nd time the boat was taken out it overheated to the point it warped a
valve and melted my wiring harness. I tore it down and had the head
machined/valve job and rewired the unit. I replaced the nub, where the
impeller used to be and the thermostat. After extensive time on the
unit, I got it running very well in my driveway with the mufflers on.
When I take it out, it runs very well, but runs very hot at high speeds
190-205. The guy that owned the boat before me took out the overheat
horn. When I cut the speed to 3000RPM the temp drops back to 180s.
If I sit and idel for ~2-3 minutes the temp drops to the 140-150 range.
After close inspection (I bought the boat w/o seeing it for $3700 when
it should have been worth about $9k), I notice the prop shaft was bent.
Could the eleyptical rotation of the shaft be causing enough water
interferance/low end shacking that the unit cannot get water at high
speeds? I will replace the shaft, but fear the problem will remain. I
ideas on the overheating issue and suggected paths to resolution?


What kind of engine?



Some guesses on an I/o

Impeller
Thermostat
water pump

and my best guess - hose leak, crimp or collapse.

I would go for the crimp first, trace the hose from where it comes out of
the outdrive/ transom and make sure it is not pinched or crimped where it
bends. Good chance there is some sort of restriction on this hose.

In autos the plies of radiator hose will sometime separate and if it is on
the intake side of the waterpump they can get sucked in and block the flow.



  #4   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Jul 2006
Posts: 389
Default Boat runs ot a high speeds

I'd share your fear.

The impeller looks good? I would not expext the bend in the prop shaft
to affect the cooling.

What kind of engine?


bob wrote:
I have 1998 Glastoron Se175 that I thought I got a great deal on. The
2nd time the boat was taken out it overheated to the point it warped a
valve and melted my wiring harness. I tore it down and had the head
machined/valve job and rewired the unit. I replaced the nub, where the
impeller used to be and the thermostat. After extensive time on the
unit, I got it running very well in my driveway with the mufflers on.
When I take it out, it runs very well, but runs very hot at high speeds
190-205. The guy that owned the boat before me took out the overheat
horn. When I cut the speed to 3000RPM the temp drops back to 180s.
If I sit and idel for ~2-3 minutes the temp drops to the 140-150 range.
After close inspection (I bought the boat w/o seeing it for $3700 when
it should have been worth about $9k), I notice the prop shaft was bent.
Could the eleyptical rotation of the shaft be causing enough water
interferance/low end shacking that the unit cannot get water at high
speeds? I will replace the shaft, but fear the problem will remain. I
ideas on the overheating issue and suggected paths to resolution?


  #5   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats
Dry Dry is offline
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Jul 2006
Posts: 22
Default Boat runs ot a high speeds

Probably the head gasket on the exhaust side.

jamesgangnc wrote:

I'd share your fear.

The impeller looks good? I would not expext the bend in the prop shaft
to affect the cooling.

What kind of engine?

bob wrote:
I have 1998 Glastoron Se175 that I thought I got a great deal on. The
2nd time the boat was taken out it overheated to the point it warped a
valve and melted my wiring harness. I tore it down and had the head
machined/valve job and rewired the unit. I replaced the nub, where the
impeller used to be and the thermostat. After extensive time on the
unit, I got it running very well in my driveway with the mufflers on.
When I take it out, it runs very well, but runs very hot at high speeds
190-205. The guy that owned the boat before me took out the overheat
horn. When I cut the speed to 3000RPM the temp drops back to 180s.
If I sit and idel for ~2-3 minutes the temp drops to the 140-150 range.
After close inspection (I bought the boat w/o seeing it for $3700 when
it should have been worth about $9k), I notice the prop shaft was bent.
Could the eleyptical rotation of the shaft be causing enough water
interferance/low end shacking that the unit cannot get water at high
speeds? I will replace the shaft, but fear the problem will remain. I
ideas on the overheating issue and suggected paths to resolution?




Reply
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is Off
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
rec.boats.paddle sea kayaking FAQ [email protected] General 0 April 30th 05 05:25 AM
rec.boats.paddle sea kayaking FAQ [email protected] General 0 March 30th 05 06:35 AM
rec.boats.paddle sea kayaking FAQ [email protected] General 0 February 28th 05 05:28 AM
rec.boats.paddle sea kayaking FAQ [email protected] General 0 June 28th 04 07:43 PM
rec.boats.paddle sea kayaking FAQ [email protected] General 0 December 15th 03 09:48 AM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:34 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2025 BoatBanter.com.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Boats"

 

Copyright © 2017