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Senior Member
 Originally Posted by WESTERNAERO
I've got a question..
The tags for this thread are: canned ham sucks, gn7 is rude, hotboat rules, rd sux, we get letters, whiny old people
What are these "tags"? What is their purpose?
Yikes. I fixed it.
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Senior Member
 Originally Posted by Menace Marine
I would add to this and say do all your initial testing with stock props. Only then can you go to a prop shop with enough info to have your prop tuned. One guys bad ass lab'd prop may be horrible on your boat. I had a lab 32 on my boat when I first put it together. It handled like crap. It would lift the right sponson then the left then it would drop. Like a weird twisting porpoise. I tried trim, more throttle, less throttle didn't matter. Put a stock 32 on and the boat ran straight as an arrow. It isn't always this way but stock props are at least somewhat consistent. You can take your results to a prop guy and he can set you up with the perfect prop. Hope this made a little sense.
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Thanks for explaining even deeper, my boat exhibits that "roping" effect too. It's not very much, but the left sponson picks up slightly and sets down on the right, I have to steer with a slight left "English". I always thought it was bc of old technology boat or bc of the way I spin the props. Admittedly, I need to record these differences from one set of props to another when testing.
CH3NO2
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Senior Member
Great reply HB, I thought I knew a lot about props, that video was very interesting! If you don't mind me adding a little, labbing also thins the blades for more efficiency, in other words a thin blade spins easier than a thick one. As a result engine RPM's usually increase with labbed propellers. Labbed props are more fragile and usually no warranty comes with them.
CH3NO2
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Senior Member
 Originally Posted by Stainless
Great reply HB, I thought I knew a lot about props, that video was very interesting! If you don't mind me adding a little, labbing also thins the blades for more efficiency, in other words a thin blade spins easier than a thick one. As a result engine RPM's usually increase with labbed propellers. Labbed props are more fragile and usually no warranty comes with them.
CH3NO2
Good point. In a very simple way you can make a 30 cruise like a 30 but rpm like a 28. You can also change cup and diffuser dimensions to fine tune bow and transom lift as well. Prop tuning and testing is one of the most time consuming and over looked aspect of any boat setup. It can yield great results but takes patience.
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Member
What's hotboats next boat?? And why?
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Senior Member
 Originally Posted by Get Some
What's hotboats next boat?? And why?
My next boat? LOL I think I'm too old at this point to change. I do want a hotrod though at some point. Maybe a Bill B boat or something similar
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 Originally Posted by Hotboat
My next boat? LOL I think I'm too old at this point to change. I do want a HotBoat though at some point. Maybe a Bill B boat or something similar 
Fixed it for ya..
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 Originally Posted by Hotboat
My next boat? LOL MY WIFE thinks I'm too old at this point to change. I do want a hotrod though at some point. Maybe a Bill B boat or something similar 
now it's fixed!
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Senior Member
 Originally Posted by Hotboat
M Maybe a Bill B boat or something similar 
I have never heard of that hull...Are they fast?
 Originally Posted by gn7
"I Love Haters" - Its not a frame of mind for us...IT'S A LIFE STYLE!!!
 Originally Posted by Riverbound
God himself owns a twin turbo Schiada V-Drive.

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Senior Member
 Originally Posted by RogerThat99
I have never heard of that hull...Are they fast? 
It doesn't matter, it will look bitchin in the garage
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