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#1
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Its a 2006 and i am thinking about a bracket also
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#2
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Based on Wattaway's remark, I suggest examining the stickey I prepared a few years ago to estimate cg changes with heavy engine on brackets. Plug in some dimensions and weight to see if it makes enough change to adversely affect your ride. You can also simulate the weight changes with buckets of rocks, your assortment of steel parts, etc. Good luck,
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#3
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Mmm, buckets of rocks. I really enjoy being in the power band just on plane. Light is right. |
#4
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__________________
Common Sense is learning from your mistakes. Wisdom is learning from the other guy's mistakes. Fr. Frank says: Jesus liked fishing, too. He even walked on water to get to the boat! Currently without a SeaCraft ![]() (2) Pompano 12' fishing kayaks '73 Cobia 18' prototype "Casting Skiff", 70hp Mercury |
#5
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Famous quote from Bill Lee - father of the Santa Cruz 50 - "Light is Right"
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#6
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Oh, sorry. Wrong blog. |
#7
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That will shift the center even further back ( more of a lever) so get the largest tub you can (think twin engine type)and full swim platform as it will also help spread the load across the whole transom . I used 1/4” x 3” (4?)aluminum plate everywhere I could on my bracket getting at least 2 bolts min. Instead of individual washers again spreading the loads as much as possible . The cost was not really bad to speak of . All that being said there is a thread on the site with a 300hp with bracket on the back of a 20’
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