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#1
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Can you elaborate a little more on this...
What do you mean plywood to suspend? How is the high speed running? Approx. how far back did you do this? I am sure the temp. reading does not read accurate. Do you have any pictures. Thanks,
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#2
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I epoxied mine the the hull to read through. About 6 inches off centerline and as far back as I could. After the boat is in the water about ten minutes it reads the temperature of the water closely. I have had no problems with this method of mounting the transducer. My friend just mounted one on the transom and at high speeds loses depth readings.
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#3
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Sent PM before checking the board, probably left others hanging - sorry.
Everything is great except temp. if my PM explains it better, would you cut and paste it? My typing stinks and time is short today - thanks. |
#4
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Its been awhile, and progress has been a bit slow.
First thanks for all the ideas on the placement of the transducer on my boat. Some very interesting and innovative ideas that have me thinking on how I will want to mont my ducer. For now I think I will fill the 3 existing holes in and start fresh with a new one. My materials finely arrived so I could start laminating the new core into the boat. I decided to use epoxy resin from US Composites for the build. For the transom I really wanted to enclose the transom, and put on a Hermco outboard bracket,but unforchantly that will not be in my budget at this current time, so I decided to leave it open. ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 After I made a template out of masonite board I cut two pieces of 3/4in marine ply, and bonded them together using a think-end epoxy putty, that was clamped together using drywall screws and wights. ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 To clamp the new core into the hull I decided to use 2x4 with carriage bolts, and drywall screws, to sandwich it together. I also decided to take the advice of a fellow form member and raise the transom from 25in to 30in. ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 Bolting the transom together was a bit of a struggle doing it by myself, especially getting the carriage bolts lined up level, but it worked out ok in the end. The next day I decided to prepare for the 1708 cloth by making some fillets around the perimeter, of the newly installed core. ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 Next came 3 layers of biaxial tape over the fillets. ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 I was not completely happy with the uneven suffice of the top on the new core. I wanted to make it level before I layed up the 1708 cloth. So I decided to make up a batch of thicken epoxy to make the surface even, before the cloth layup. ![]() By nat22 at 2010-08-08 thats all for now |
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