Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #21   Report Post  
Short Wave Sportfishing
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 20:30:57 GMT, "Doug Kanter"
wrote:


"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
.. .
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 16:08:58 GMT, "Doug Kanter"
wrote:


"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in

message
.. .
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 08:14:46 -0400, DSK wrote:

Doug Kanter wrote:
We interrupt the political programming to bring you a boat question.

Hey! Cut it out!


My 14' Lund aluminum yacht has been exhibiting some odd behavior at

the
transom, and the last foot of the sides. Lots of spray... ... ...
...
If the hull had somehow become misshapen, perhaps by the trailer

bunks,
it
seems it would be obvious, but perhaps not. How small a change to

hull
shape
cause this type of thing?

It's not the hull shape, it's the water that's changed. Scientists
around the world have observed this phenomenon and are very alarmed.
Since all living beings need water, it means the end of life on this
planet is approaching. But the scientists don't want to get embroiled

in
a big political discussion, and besides what's the point in worrying
about it?

Your full of it - water that is. ;)

Clearly the dilithium and tritium crystals are causing a subspace
distortion which is affecting the Earth's water supplies and can only
be corrected by the proper application of tachyon particles through
the deflector dish.

Don't you guys know anything?

~~ sheesh ~~

Why didn't the guys at the marina know about this?


Got me. It only takes the crew on Star Trek:TNG 30 minutes to figure
out the deflector dish solution and another 14 minutes to make it so.


I think it's time to post my question in one of the political newsgroups.
This NG is fried. Totally fried. :-)


Yep...

Later,

Tom
  #22   Report Post  
Short Wave Sportfishing
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 19:36:45 GMT, "Doug Kanter"
wrote:

"networkin" wrote in message
. com...
I've heard of this odd behavior at the transom. I read in a manual

something
about changing your prop wash.


Yeah. That gets mixed into the gasoline, right? Along with the marbles to
keep the gas from turning to gel at temps below 65 F?


Marbles? Damn - they told me ball bearings!!!!

Damn marina mechanics....

Later,

Tom
  #23   Report Post  
John Gaquin
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"basskisser" wrote in message

The culprit is dihydrogen monoxide saturation of our lakes, rivers, and

near
shore areas.

Check it out.

www.dhmo.org


But, that's proven science, you republicans don't have any room in
your brains for science, Rush and Hannity takes to much...


Well, there's always room for valid environmental concerns, when backed by
real science.

The insidious thing about dhmo is the addictive nature of it. Once humans
become accustomed to a certain maintained level of ingestion, withdrawal is
almost always fatal. This is truly an issue worthy of address, and to date
no one is seeking action, from either side of the aisle.


  #24   Report Post  
Calif Bill
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"networkin" wrote in message
om...
YUP,
Hey I use the synthetic coated ones, I hate hearing the old style marbles
rattling as fuel sloshes in tank.
I hear other's like the rattle, they cover up those annoying grinding
engine noises when idling.

Regards,
Ron

"Doug Kanter" ...

Yeah. That gets mixed into the gasoline, right? Along with the marbles

to
keep the gas from turning to gel at temps below 65 F?


"networkin"
I've heard of this odd behavior at the transom. I read in a manual

something
about changing your prop wash.









Which rating synthetic marbles. The MP3 rating, so they sound good, with
little space taken up?


  #26   Report Post  
Short Wave Sportfishing
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On 24 Aug 2004 23:21:28 -0700, (Matt Lang) wrote:

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote in message . ..
On 24 Aug 2004 17:28:02 GMT,
(Greg) wrote:

As soon as you eliminate global warming and subspace interferance as the cause
I would get a straight edge and look for a warp in the hull where the bunks
ride. I am not sure what you would do about it tho.


Nah - the warp is how the boat goes from here to there - it's called a
warp drive I think. The bunks are where everybody sleeps while star
trekkin' across the universe.



I think this sounds like he could have a damaged warp core ... A new
warp core should fix this, they can be ordered from
www.warpcores-r-us.com. Also these cores should be replaced before
antimatter can leak out....

These cores are touchy and most people arent careful enough which can
lead to core failure...


Ah, well this thread wore a red shirt and we all know what that means:

It's dead, Jim - dead. :)

Later,

Tom
S. Woodstock, CT
-----------
"Angling may be said to be so
like the mathematics that it
can never be fully learnt..."

Izaak Walton "The Compleat Angler", 1653
  #27   Report Post  
Matt Lang
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote in message . ..
On 24 Aug 2004 23:21:28 -0700, (Matt Lang) wrote:

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote in message . ..
On 24 Aug 2004 17:28:02 GMT,
(Greg) wrote:

As soon as you eliminate global warming and subspace interferance as the cause
I would get a straight edge and look for a warp in the hull where the bunks
ride. I am not sure what you would do about it tho.

Nah - the warp is how the boat goes from here to there - it's called a
warp drive I think. The bunks are where everybody sleeps while star
trekkin' across the universe.



I think this sounds like he could have a damaged warp core ... A new
warp core should fix this, they can be ordered from
www.warpcores-r-us.com. Also these cores should be replaced before
antimatter can leak out....

These cores are touchy and most people arent careful enough which can
lead to core failure...


Ah, well this thread wore a red shirt and we all know what that means:

It's dead, Jim - dead. :)


hahahahah

yeah but it was funnier than some of the other threads here
  #28   Report Post  
Brian Cleveland
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Just keep running it as is and don't worry. After a time, you will become
accustomed to the spray, spray will become normal and problem of "weird
transom spray" is solved. Evolution at it's finest


"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
We interrupt the political programming to bring you a boat question.

My 14' Lund aluminum yacht has been exhibiting some odd behavior at the
transom, and the last foot of the sides. Lots of spray. I've seen transom
spray when the motor's been dragging a large clump of weeds, and spray

from
the sides when the boat's obviously (but rarely) overloaded. Now, I'm

seeing
a combination of both. Absolutely NOTHING about the boat has been changed,
at least not by me. No accessories added or moved, and the motor hasn't
banged against any obstructions, and its angle has not been adjusted in
years. There is no bilge, so I'm positive it's not a matter of collected
water.

The boat's bottom has two strakes, about 8" out from the keel. The keel &
strakes are in perfect condition - no dents, all rivets are tight and
there's no debris snagged between the hull and the metal strips. There's

an
aluminum spray strip along each side, also in perfect condition. The

problem
seems the same whether the gas tank is full or near empty, which I mention
in case anyone's still wondering about weight issues.

If the hull had somehow become misshapen, perhaps by the trailer bunks, it
seems it would be obvious, but perhaps not. How small a change to hull

shape
cause this type of thing?




  #29   Report Post  
Doug Kanter
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Wait...let me print this. I'll have it laminated and glue it to the seat.
:-)

"Brian Cleveland" wrote in message
...
Just keep running it as is and don't worry. After a time, you will become
accustomed to the spray, spray will become normal and problem of "weird
transom spray" is solved. Evolution at it's finest


"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
We interrupt the political programming to bring you a boat question.

My 14' Lund aluminum yacht has been exhibiting some odd behavior at the
transom, and the last foot of the sides. Lots of spray. I've seen

transom
spray when the motor's been dragging a large clump of weeds, and spray

from
the sides when the boat's obviously (but rarely) overloaded. Now, I'm

seeing
a combination of both. Absolutely NOTHING about the boat has been

changed,
at least not by me. No accessories added or moved, and the motor hasn't
banged against any obstructions, and its angle has not been adjusted in
years. There is no bilge, so I'm positive it's not a matter of collected
water.

The boat's bottom has two strakes, about 8" out from the keel. The keel

&
strakes are in perfect condition - no dents, all rivets are tight and
there's no debris snagged between the hull and the metal strips. There's

an
aluminum spray strip along each side, also in perfect condition. The

problem
seems the same whether the gas tank is full or near empty, which I

mention
in case anyone's still wondering about weight issues.

If the hull had somehow become misshapen, perhaps by the trailer bunks,

it
seems it would be obvious, but perhaps not. How small a change to hull

shape
cause this type of thing?






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
Mercruiser coupler replacement / transom issues Rich General 4 August 10th 04 11:07 PM
transom repair K. Smith General 0 August 7th 04 03:01 AM
transom support Mike Kasiorek General 7 May 10th 04 11:23 PM
Transom cutout size for 130 hp Sylvester Sullivan General 0 April 4th 04 07:01 AM
Transom Height - Dumb Question Alert Michael Gagliardi General 0 August 28th 03 08:31 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:08 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