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2.3 inches seemed to be the magic number.

Had spigots on pole plate and they worked pretty good up until I added a pole spring. So delete. As I was deleting I came up with leaving holes tight and nosing over inside edges, allowing breathers to "snap or lock " into plate.

Added this for creek use.

Tired of reaching into bilge and getting cut by ty-raps, I do this.

My clover-leaf organizers.

Since I wasn't running bilge pumps I came up with these to plug the holes, leaving pump optional for future. Never throw anything away, these are hole-saw drops I had.

And of course wasn't happy with first bracket( it could rock "up" loosening bolt), so do over. The little dogleg fixed that.

Decided to run stock sucker system using trim tube.

Fresh water guys just don't understand. Add carbon to it ,tenfold problem.

Replaced all bolts w/stainless.

Wound up making my own pole stops. Angled instead of a sharp edge.

After the lines, I wasn't putting any aluminium against the carbon if I could help it. Break out the 316 3/16 SS plate.

Mixed my epoxy flowable and stood ski up for my "pour".

I used 316 stainless lines, I know that extra 40 grams of weight might cost me the World Finals, but I'm not doin this again ! I cut a notch on tube for a "mechanical" connection.

I wound up "coning" the bulkhead and pump tunnel.

Little bit of heat, Little bit of hammer, this is what I got.

Time for assembly. Those cooling lines, they look fine, I don't have to check them, but I'll humor myself. At first I thought I had a faulty gauge, NOT ! So on to it. My favorite friend.

Like I said, nothing fancy here. Simple.

Hull clean up, removed everything, rethreaded (NOT tapped) ALL inserts.

Time for the drains. The only thing I will bond to carbon is stainless. Made these out of 3/8 weld bungs.