Re: any good motor hull set up guys on here
just for you info this new post wasnt the same as the others and really its guys like you that make this site go bad you need not worry so much what others are doing and mind your own buisness by the way this new post was becase i moved the motor so much i was trying to get it set back and ask do i need to set it to where it just before starts to slip in turns it didnt have anything to do with chinawalking walking as that was what the others was for dont worry ill get it i dont need your help you must not have much of a life worring what others are doing thanks for removing my post that did not have anything to do with others post thanks
Hmm....
Actually, you do need the help of the people on this forum, or you wouldn't be here. The suggestions that people are giving you are only aimed at helping you get the help you need. But, you're rejecting that help by telling people to mind their own business and not to suggest how you can get better answers.
It's almost impossible to give you help if you post multiple threads in different forums on this forum. It's almost impossible if you don't provide the information about your boat and outboard in every thread you start. It's almost impossible if you don't try to write your questions in a way people can clearly understand.
I've looked at all the threads you've started, and still don't understand exactly what it is you're trying to find out. That seems to change from thread to thread. It's also harder because you run all your sentences together without punctuation or capitalization at the beginning of the sentence.
I think your main problem is trying to find out how to go as fast as you possibly can without having your boat chine walk. But, it's really hard to have to go from one thread to another to figure out what you've already done and what you haven't done.
You say you're setting up the boat for bass tournaments. You said it's a bass boat. Well, I've watched a lot of bass tournament shows, and I've seen a lot of bass boats chine walking when they're pushed too fast for the boat's design and conditions on the water. What do those pros do? They slow down until the chine walking stops is what they do. That's what you need to do. Keep messing with your outboard's height and trim to get the best compromise between hole shot and maximum speed without the chine walking, then concentrate on your fishing.
The difference between 50 mph and 55 or 60 mph isn't going to spell the difference between placing well in the tournament and doing badly. That's going to depend on your fishing skills and ability to understand the water you're on.
I don't know if you're already fishing tournaments or not, but it sure isn't like what you see on TV. The guys who win don't cast three times then run and gun. They figure out the best pattern for the day, then settle in to work the water. They move sometimes, but that's not what catches the fish. It's the slow, hard work of fishing that wins tournaments.
You'll do a lot better by slowing down, thinking about what it is you want, then making sure you have all the tools you need to get what you want. That's true in bass fishing and in asking advice on a forum like this one. You've been running and gunning all over the place here. Time to slow down, post everything you can about your boat and outboard and what you've done to try to solve your problem. Tell us exactly what your goal is. Then, listen to what people suggest. Not all the suggestions will be the right ones, but there will be a lot of people trying very hard to help you, as long as you do your part.
A lot of the people who can help you with your situation aren't bothering to respond to your posts. Everyone here is a volunteer. Nobody's paid. So, you're asking people to give you something for nothing. It stands to reason that you'd do everything you could to help them. If you don't do that, nobody will help. It's that simple.
It's worth thinking about...
