Quote:
Originally Posted by Destroyer
My advice is twofold.
1) Take it back to the mechanic that set your timing nd tell him what happened. Obviously he did not do his job right and it needs to be corrected.
2) Get yourself an electric winch for your boat. I'm partial to Powerwinches, but there are many good brands on the market, including the ones from Harbor Freight. That way you won't have to powerload your boat and you can guide it onto your trailer. My Powerwinch is the older kind that I have to use a lanyard to turn the winch on while I'm standing at the rear of the trailer guiding, but the newer ones have a wireless remote control. Either way it's a lot easier and makes one man loading an easy job.
|
I only brought the boat to him to have the timing set and the issue really doesn't happen until the boat has been run for quite a while. I think it's more a fuel issue than anything.
I had a powerwinch that came with another boat and I let it go because I'm not a fan of them. I can load my boat solo the way I do it a lot faster. I just need to add a ladder to my winch stand.