I know that an angle on the motor works just as good if not better on a boat. I just built a twin where the motors are not only angled down but one is angled left and the other right. It's just like you stated, and the motors don't know the difference. Of course in a twin the torque is cancelled out but I'd think for a out runner it would be advantageous. My only concern in your application would be if the motor had enough room to spin and I'm certain you've already gone through that planning process. Thanks for the video.bg4l
I want you to know how much I REALLY appreciate that. My stuff isn't necessarily better; it's different because the design parameters are different. Please do some research on one of my predecessors (and unknown mentor), a fellow by the name of Trent Hare who passed away a few years ago. I wish my stuff could be as cool as his........ Bill Oxidean may remember him. He was the GIANT of Micros......
The Campbell is by far one of the best-handling shovelnose hydros out there. Being a shovelnose, you have to be careful on the power but it ran N-hydro (6 round cells) and LSH (Limited Spec Hydro on 12 round cells) with great success. I have one ready to go in the "Pond Queue".......
I know that an angle on the motor works just as good if not better on a boat. I just built a twin where the motors are not only angled down but one is angled left and the other right. It's just like you stated, and the motors don't know the difference. Of course in a twin the torque is cancelled out but I'd think for a out runner it would be advantageous. My only concern in your application would be if the motor had enough room to spin and I'm certain you've already gone through that planning process. Thanks for the video.bg4l
Come to think of it, all my twin cats (3 of 'em) have angled motors. The JAG guys may have been on to something.......
Let’s see if you can get the angle of the dangle. It’s science doc.
You nailed it jet. That’s really why your boats are better. It takes time
I want you to know how much I REALLY appreciate that. My stuff isn't necessarily better; it's different because the design parameters are different. Please do some research on one of my predecessors (and unknown mentor), a fellow by the name of Trent Hare who passed away a few years ago. I wish my stuff could be as cool as his........
Bill Oxidean may remember him. He was the GIANT of Micros......
Is the Campbell a good handling hydro
The Campbell is by far one of the best-handling shovelnose hydros out there. Being a shovelnose, you have to be careful on the power but it ran N-hydro (6 round cells) and LSH (Limited Spec Hydro on 12 round cells) with great success. I have one ready to go in the "Pond Queue".......
This MHz hydroplane?
Yes. This is the 17" (435mm) Hydroplane from MHZ. It was formerly called the "Miss Madison".