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Motor need to be raised?
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<blockquote data-quote="huntinfool" data-source="post: 360069" data-attributes="member: 1931"><p>As stated the motor needs to be raised until the cavitation plate is flush to 1" above the bottom of the hull. Then you may need to change the tilt position also, its just a trial and error thing. But raising the motor is a must. There are riser plates made that will do the job. Or you can rebuild the transom. The good thing about the riser plates is that if you raise the motor and it still needs to be raised a bit more, you just unbolt and raise it. A permanently built rise on a transom only gets one chance. JMHO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="huntinfool, post: 360069, member: 1931"] As stated the motor needs to be raised until the cavitation plate is flush to 1" above the bottom of the hull. Then you may need to change the tilt position also, its just a trial and error thing. But raising the motor is a must. There are riser plates made that will do the job. Or you can rebuild the transom. The good thing about the riser plates is that if you raise the motor and it still needs to be raised a bit more, you just unbolt and raise it. A permanently built rise on a transom only gets one chance. JMHO. [/QUOTE]
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Motor need to be raised?
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