I made a Y in my harness that goes from the coil's bullet connectors to the module's Deutch connector. Used solder and heat shrink.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
That act of getting on plane means you are starting from a slow speed where the boat is acting as a displacement hull and accelerating to plane where the boat is riding on top of the water instead of plowing through it.
Trimming a boat up when at idle and trying to get to plane makes the bow point towards the sky. Engine has to work harder to push the boat up and over its bow wake before it can level off on plane. Trimming down lifts the rear of the boat while the front of the hull pushes itself up. Boat...
Trouble getting on plane...? Sounds like you need a lightened flywheel!
And trimming up won't help get on plane. You want to keep the bow down initially...
I thought the manual said six inches. Mine are just under that and pretty sure the used brain I got five years ago is still running.
I use and like the Deutch connectors and my brain sits inside a Pelican Case...
I've been using X Metal trim for 6 years. Never had a cable break like that. My problem has always been the rubber wears down to the plain steel core of the cable jacket, and then that quickly rusts so the jacket collapses when you pull the lever instead of the nozzle going up...
There was a previous discussion thread about the difference between flat water and surf barrel rolls. Something to do with the way freestyle hulls are built now makes that tail flail a barrel roll now.
You didn't find it because there is no such thing. The proper pressure needed is unique to everyone's individual setups. Disconnect the flow control valve from your stinger and put the ski in the water with the hood off. Run it, with something holding the ski, and see where the valve opens...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.