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#1
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I guess fact of the matter is you never know, but MJ if Im on your boat and you have all 4 goin at once, trust me, Im gettin nervous by that point!!!!! Nothing wrong with that kind of redundancy though, nice job......
Aaron one thing I did with my "emergency" pump like you have is put 30' leads in the bag that its in. That way I can pump out someone else boat from mine if need be...... Not sure about the cordless ones tho, My batts are in the back 3' from the pump so I never considered one.......
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- The charm of fishing is that it is the pursuit of what is elusive but obtainable, a perpetual series of occasions for hope. Lucky Jack - .......The Surprise is not old; no one would call her old. She has a bluff bow, lovely lines. She's a fine seaboat: weatherly, stiff and fast, very fast, if she's well handled. No, she's not old; she's in her prime. 85' Wellcraft 20 Fisherman "Guale Girl" 1979 Alumnacraft 14 - STILL got holes in it 2006 WS Tarpon160f - "Mudd Butt" 
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#2
11-08-2012, 05:41 PM
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really the ones that are on all the time are the 1500's, the other 2 only when I feel i want to use them.
I do like the two hooked to different battery's, so I don't kill one battery, and have nothing.
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1986 V20  Old Fishermen never die, we just SMELL that way!!
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#3
11-08-2012, 09:22 PM
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I think the cordless would be a joke in any kind of emergency.... might be good for clearing some rain water from a dingy or a splash from a canoe...
If you had any kind of a scary leak, 200 gallons could come in faster than you could deploy the cordless pump.... a 2500 mounted and wired to a switch would be a far better backup... a on/off/on switch could be set to connect the pump to either of two batts in case one was dead.
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