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Build some marine tower speakers or build a box for marine speakers with a bluetooth amp, only thing I’ve found that’s loud enough

@@gcadventures169 i dont really have the money or the experience with speakers to wire somthing up and all that and its goin on my 450 grizzly and its not that loud it’s completely stock still has the spark arrestor on it

Iconic or oem

Mud skipper 👍

The mudskipper is just as good as the sps, if your on a budget go with the mudskipper, also check out their irontail, it's badass

Alright thanks

Haha, bRuTe fOrCe gO bLub bLub, while underwater

@@gcadventures169 smart

I ran one on a 14ft it does ok you won't win any races but it will get ya places

@@bandedcalls ok I was just wandering if the front would stay in the water?

@@Bamaoutdoors oh yes no issues with the front staying down on a 6.5hp I have a 18hp on mine right now

12 foot jon with 2 Medium sized adults (140-190 lbs), trolling motor and battery, fishing gear: 6.5 inch prop : 10-12mph 7.5 inch prop:15-16 mph (what I personally run) 8 inch prop: 16 but motor is a little boggy, even in open water Note* only modifications done to motor is a zip tie on governor spring and oil sensor delete.

Hey man thanks for the advise! So I did fill the plug boots but of all things I think a figured out the real problem. It is hard to tell from the video (more noticeable in person) but it almost sounded like it was cutting out right before it stalled because I was at idle and hitting the throttle very quickly. I had a problem that every once in a while, It would stall at idle by itself. Also, if I hit the gas too fast from idle, It would stall. After some advice from VForceJohn, I cleaned out my idle control module, and the two holes on the side of the airbox. Runs like a dream now, no more cutting out while quickly hitting the gas from idle, no more stalling by itself at idle.

Due to the fact that the prop angle is naturally pointing down, the faster you go, the harder you have to push down. Sweet spot seems to be around 6-10 mph, slower and you have to hold it from sinking deeper and faster you have to put a little pressure to keep it down. If it seems like it wants to keep popping out of the water on the port side, the skeg needs to be adjusted.

A tank of gas will last you a few hours. I always bring a small 2 gallon gas can with me but I’ve never used more than half of it, even if I’m out all day

Sharp turns aren’t necessarily this motors strong suit but it can do it pretty well. What I mean is it can turn the boat on a dime if you have the muscle to reach the handle back that far (perpendicular to the boat). The most useful thing for tight spaces though is the fact you can row the motor like an oar and spin yourself around even when the motor is off. Moral of the story, if the water is as wide as your boat is long (+motor tail length) then its 100% possible.

New to the whole CZcams thing I suppose lol

I have done some testing in some dense lily padded area. The kit comes with a 6.25 and 6.5 inch props and I bought 7, 7.5, and 8 inch ones. When going through anything thick your going to want to use a smaller prop (6.5-7 for a 10-12 ft boat or 6.25-6.5 for a 14 foot boat. Top speed will only be about 10-12mph with those props but as long as you keep the prop closer to the surface instead of digging it down and don't fight it when it wants to bounce off the thicker lily stems, it'll push you right through it. My only complaint is it works great chopping through pads and even hydrilla mats but I would recommend putting a small piece of pvc pipe with a bunch of holes drilled in it around the spot between the bushing and the prop if you're going through thick grass because that seems to be the only thing that can get wrapped up in there.