Originally posted by lethalwillie
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very expensive design mistake on my tige v-drive
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Originally posted by turbonine View PostBuddy of mine with an 06 22Ve just replaced his. He said it was not fun at all.
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Originally posted by lethalwillie View Postthanks loud. thought about a k & n filter as well. will check into it.2016 Tige Z3, 2014 Tige Z3
2013 Tige Z3, 2004 Tige 24V (Legen....dary)
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Originally posted by loudelectronics View PostThats what I use cause people sit on the back deck soaking wet. Guess where all that water goes to? Drips right on the airfilter! Just make sure you have enough clearance for your belts. The belts on mine burnt right through the air filter because it was not put on properly from the dealer.Attached Files"Call me anything you want ... Just don't call me NOBODY!
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Originally posted by Razzman View PostI have the same issue but with a different end result ... Indmar had the common sense to design an arrestor cover on the Assault that eliminates the possibility of any water getting to the arrestor. Water just runs away and off the sides clear out to the manifolds! It's shaped like, well the only way to describe it is it looks like the alien head from Alien-vs-Predator! Covers the whole blasted engine! See for yourselfMikes Liquid Audio: Knowledge Experience Customer Service you can trust-KICKER WetSounds ACME props FlyHigh Custom Ballast Clarion LiquidLumens LEDs Roswell Wave Deflector And More
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Originally posted by mneal View PostI am not sure how the engine compartment of your boat is shaped but enough water to travel all the way to the water intake and hydrolock a motor is not a normal amount of water in the bilge. Every marine engine I can think has a simple backfire screen, the intake of a marine engine is not meant to eliminate water intrusion. I am not being a jerk, I feel badly for your expensive repairs, but there was other circumstances, not a really a design flaw, but that is just my totally unbiased opinion. (not a Tige' owner)
Getting this irritating thread back on track, I have to agree with the quote above. Short of practically sinking the boat, I cannot envision a boat attitude that would flood the bilge under the motor sufficiently for water to splash up far enuf and in sufficient quantity to cause the damage being complained of, short of the entire stern being underwaterr, or damn near it. Any chance the water came into the engine the other direction, e.g. through the exhaust and into the cylinders through the exhaust manifolds? That would hydrolock the engine.......
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So, I'm to believe, kids hoping in and out of a boat, caused this? I'm gonna a pass on that one.
You know how I found this site? When I bought my Tige, first trip out, she took on water, family & friends(10 on), maiden voyage, and she's goin' down. I'm the only person onboard with any boating experience, and I'm trying to keep everyone calm and cool, of course, I'm totally freaked. The entire boat had 3-4-5 inches of water standing in the hull, and I'm about 1/4 mile from the launch. I power back in, belts slapping through water, just the worst experience you can imagine-warning lights/buzzers everywhere. (Stop yourself, the PLUG was in). I manage to pull it and drain it, bilges did what they were supposed too, blah, blah, blah. It was the perfect pass housing, which had "fallen" out, which caused to boat to take on water via that failed paddlewheel. No damage to my motor-dealer handled all the minor BS. Maybe I was lucky, but I also don't think these boats are flawed as described by the author. I'd go ya one better, these boats are MADE to take on water and cause the least amount of damage as possible given their assignments.
I wish you luck with the boat.....“Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave safely in a well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out, shouting "holy &#*! what a ride!”
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