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Rubber Drain Plug Options
I have a 1978 23' SF SeaCraft that has a great ride and lines, but old school drain plugs. Yesterday we were several miles offshore and one of my buddy's pointed out that i had a geyser going in the back right hand corner. I figured out that one of the drain plugs on the bottom had come out. I had a spare on board and was able to put it back in.
I have a couple quick questions for the CSC team 1. I am thinking of replacing the rubber drain plug at the bottom of the transom with a brass plate that has a brass plug in the middle. Is this OK? 2. Is my current drain plug setup in both stern corners supposed to work so that if I leave all of the plugs out my deck will always be wet but will drain when I am underway? When i have my boat docked should I leave the plugs in or out? |
Re: Rubber Drain Plug Options
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Re: Rubber Drain Plug Options
Peter
I agree with Scott on the "Vortex" for a quick fix, but I recommend you re-configure your self bails to drain out the transom. Even before I had the Bracket install, I had mine set up this way. NO wet feet in my '78.... [img]/images/graemlins/wink.gif[/img] |
Re: Rubber Drain Plug Options
Peter, when the boat is at rest at the dock leave the plugs out of the deck drains just in case off heavy rains.-PF
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Re: Rubber Drain Plug Options
Just a FYI. It's called a Garboard Plug.
http://www.westmarine.com/webapp/wcs...roductId=72641 http://www.westmarine.com/images/full/garborddp_f.jpg |
Re: Rubber Drain Plug Options
Thanks for the great feedback.
I will go pick up one of the garboard plugs and mount it on the back later this week. |
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