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#13
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Quote:
A good case and point was on a boat my father had years ago. He kept working toward an ideal rpm by buying props then having them repitched, testing them then having the diameter ground. Got it down to two prop sizes, one would overturn the engine, the other would produce slightly less than desirable rpms. I can't remember the size but he ended up getting the same diameter and pitch prop (of one or the other) but cupped. The engine then did what he wanted. Normally stainless and aluminum props of the same diameter and pitch don't perform the same. There is a relationship (I've forgotten) about matching a stainless props performance to an aluminum one. It seemed like the aluminum props had the ability to flex more, so needing a slightly larger diameter and less pitch to match the stainless props performance. In my case it turned out that way.
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'75 Cuddy with '00 Johnson Ocean Pro 150 horse Benny |
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