Seaducer 20 hybrid

Intlwaters

Help Support Intlwaters:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Headed out to the pond yesterday and I raised the strut as far as I could which wasn't very far cuz my whole in the rear of the transom is not that big I also moved the fuel tank closer to the engine about 3 in and it helped a little bit but it still runs like it's just plowing the water and I don't have a very good speed with it , seems like pushing the strut down lower would help lift the transom up higher which seems like logical choice, that will have to remove the stuffing tube and make the hole a larger so I can raise the strut up higher yet it's not much bigger than the quarter inch hole itself hopefully I can get one more chance to throw it in the water before the water gets hard
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20241024_123454988.jpg
    IMG_20241024_123454988.jpg
    954.6 KB
  • Screenshot_20241117-093958.png
    Screenshot_20241117-093958.png
    444.5 KB
When I took the pictures of mine it sure looked like I had a lot of positive angle in the strut as well as being up pretty high. and if you look at the instruction pictures they also have a lot of positive in the strut .
 
I always slot the hole for strut so I can raise it up at least 1/4 inch if needed that rudder still looks way to long.how far below the strut does it measure?
 
I always slot the hole for strut so I can raise it up at least 1/4 inch if needed that rudder still looks way to long.how far below the strut does it measure?
I never measured the length of it I just installed it where it said I guess I could cut it to the length it shows in the instructions
 
Blade length can make a huge difference. Also rounding the bottom vs flat bottom. If you are worried about making it too short, start 1/4-3/8" deeper than instructions. IIRC the blade starts out over 1" too long. If boat gets too loose, or if water too rough, you can tighten the boat up by adding a flag of 3M radio box tape to the bottom of the rudder.
 
Blade length can make a huge difference. Also rounding the bottom vs flat bottom. If you are worried about making it too short, start 1/4-3/8" deeper than instructions. IIRC the blade starts out over 1" too long. If boat gets too loose, or if water too rough, you can tighten the boat up by adding a flag of 3M radio box tape to the bottom of the rudder.

Jerry's instructions are pretty specific.
And his extensive testing and knowledge of his hulls,,
Well I think at the end of his manual states:
Try it my way first,,, if your not happy with the results. Then do it your way.
 
Back
Top