yep she was checking in because I would not let her stay out with me while I has getting the motor off and on the stand.
while my girls were playing at a friends house I figured I would use the nice weather to do some more work on the pontoon. so I removed the motor pod
I then removed...
I converted a regular engine stand to hold the pontoon's motor.
I decided that for the first couple of nights I would leave the engine hoist hooked on just incase the wood slits or something. better safe that sorry.
no need for a Bravo unless you are going with a big block. I have a friend on another forum that has been building and racing boats for a long time and when we got into the debate on my chaparral project this is what he said on the alphas
so he recommends the MR drives. there are also the...
was that a shot at me :rof: I am in the middle of texas. and the last couple of days we have been in the 30 degree f. and raining. we have had a chance of snow but have not seen any yet.
pontoons are easy to trailer. the newer ones that have three pontoon and 300 hp motors handle like a regular boat and are seeing speeds up to 50 mph. you can also get pontoons with 496 big blocks in them.
this is my favorite engine available right now.
http://www.seven-marine.com/motors/
but I just need to hit the lottery and find the right boat to put it on.
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