roywalsh
28.04.2021 18:16:10
S&S T124 & T143 Engines FLH Frames 2009-2016
See full version: Winterizing sterndrive with a dual cooler
S&S T124 & T143 Engines FLH Frames 2009-2016
S&S T124 & T143 Engines FLH Frames 2009-2016 here
Below Regulator Mount here
I don't want to start an argument here, but I think there's room for debate.
Rebuilding the transom in a way like the builder did it is all that is needed, and re-rigging. [links]
or boatangel.org http://www.boatangel.org/
Most have questionable power plants but only need cosmetic work on the rest.
Thus they often sell cheap.
you will need to rebuild your transom. it wasn't designed or built for an outboard and its stress. your hull is where the engine was mounted for I/ O . thats where the structural strength is. not to mention the gaping hole in the transom from the outdrive. with enough time and dineros, I'm sure it could be done but. why not look for a hull to fit one of your engines on ? I bet you could find something that would cost less then what it would cost you to do the job properly on this hull , or, if you really love the boat. maybe sell the outboards for a good rebuilt I/O ??
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An important aspect to consider is whether you need a cooler that keeps, cools or freezes. A compressor box has the power to freeze regardless of the ambient temperature, while an absorption cooler can cool contents depending on the ambient temperature. A thermoelectric cooler keeps contents cool, rather than cools them itself. It’s therefore necessary to pre-cool items before placing them inside a thermoelectric cooler here
The good news is that you don’t have to accept a hot upstairs and cold downstairs as a fact of life. Learn why this keeps happening and what you can do to change it. here
For instance, if it’s 98 degrees outside, your air conditioner may never be able to get your home down to 68 degrees. So, what can you do? You can learn how to carefully regulate your thermostat , which can help slow down the flow of heat in your home and cool your rooms on a schedule, like right before you get home. (You may be able to lower your utility bills, too!) [links]
There’s no denying that a humid upstairs is uncomfortable, maybe even unbearable. But, understanding how temperature works may help temper your expectations about what your home should feel like inside.
Scores of homeowners experience the same frustration during the hottest months of the year when their two-story homes get hot and humid upstairs while staying cool and airy downstairs. [links]
Is your second floor hotter than the rest of your house? Here’s how to keep it cooler, especially in the summer. more