No.........<br />It's Dependent on the Trim Limit Switch..........<br />And,<br />Either the Trim Limit Switch is Bad.......<br />Or,<br />More Likely, The Wires are Rotted Off..........the trim switch is like being dependent upon a trim gauge
Although it's obviously best to just fix the problem right, is there really much of a down side to the "fix" you mention above? By that, I mean is there really much chance that an operator will trim the drive too high? <br /><br />I ask, cause I've got an older smaller boat ('89 17' Seaswirl) that was designed with only one trim switch. I trim it a bit for optimum driving and all the way for trailering. I've got a trim guage, but it's been off for years (it 'works', but is way off, beyond just adjusting at the guage. need new trim sender unit but haven't seen the need to find & install one). <br /><br />It's easily apparent when I trim too much while boating on plane (porpoising), and even at slow speeds I can tell from the sound if I trim too high while in the water. Would this be different on other boats? Just curious....Originally posted by Bondo:<br /> .............<br />The Easy Fix is to find the Bullet Connectors on the wire coming from the outdrive,+ By=Pass them where they connect to the rest of the Trim/Tilt wiring harness(Inside the boat)..............<br />The draw-back to this "Fix" is that the drive will continue Pass the Safe trim level,+ continue all the way to Trailer Tilt............<br />You'll have to Learn where to Stop, so that you Don't run the drive Toooo High.........