Suitable for freshwater and saltwater use on boats up to 7m.
See full version: HASWING Cayman T, Transom Mount Electric Outboard Trolling Motor, Wireless Controller
Suitable for freshwater and saltwater use on boats up to 7m.
Includes warranty, with UK after-sales service support. more
Equivalent thrust to replace 2HP petrol outboards.
How Long Can My Trolling Motor Run on a Battery Charge?
The amperage hour rating is a measure of how long the battery will supply consistent amperage to the motor. The higher the rating, the longer a battery will be able to power a motor. So what does this actually mean? It means that, for example, a 100 amperage hour battery would be able to supply 25 amps of power for 4 hours before running out. Or if your trolling motor was drawing less amps, let’s say 10, the battery could power the motor for 10 hours. It’s just that simple. more
This is the second most common question people ask when shopping for a new trolling motor for their boat. And it is a very important question, since the size of the motor you choose will not only affect your boat’s speed, but also the length of time you can travel on a single battery charge. When trying to figure out how big a motor you need, remember that a motor’s power is rated by pounds of “thrust,” which tend to range from 30 pounds on the low end to 100 pounds on the high end.
I have two boats, one ( A Gheenoe) lends itself to a clamp on; transom mount; remote control. The other boat (Carolina Skiff) could get by well with the same set-up. I use each boat during separate seasons, at separate locations. so, being able to move the TM back and forth would work well for me.
Re: Clamp on; transom mount; remote controlled trolling motor? more
Now, can you guess what automatic transmission I had in my first car. an early 50's Chevy. Yep, it was a Power Glide. I guess my failing mind failed some more this morning. I remember calling it the Power SLIDE when I wanted to get away from a stop sign in a hurry.
There are nine basic steps to mounting a trolling motor on a kayak. We’ll be focusing on the DIY side mount option for the trolling motor. First, you’ll need to buy the right trolling motor for your kayak. Here is a guide for choosing a kayak trolling motor. more
During this step, the PVC pipe and the 2 x 6 piece of wood will need to be cut to length. Make sure to tailor the length of the 2 x 6 to your kayak width. Some kayaks will be wider, so measure and cut the 2 x 6 as needed. more
Using both bar clamps, secure the wood to the 2″ PVC pipe that’s now running across the width of the kayak. Using the 1/2″ drill bit, drill two holes through the wood and 2″ PVC, and two holes through the wood and each 1-1/4″ PVC at the bottom. here
Here are the cuts that should be made for this step: here