Hi Greg,
You can research the righting moment, at say 30 - 33 degrees, for
various boats in your size range for a second opinion. The 33-2 is
similar in stability to my 35 mk-1(check diagram in the Technical
Info on Stu's CNC site).
I put the load at about 10,000 lbs, so building for 12 -
If magnets kill living cells, the MRI machine would be really dangerous!
Joe
Coquina
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of Dennis C.
via CnC-List
Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 4:15 PM
To: CnClist
Cc: Dennis C.
Subject: Re:
>
> And don't forget that Algae-X immediately upstream of the Racor. :)
Link to Touche's Racor and Algae-X installation:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B_sb5TfIENvsdVl2cnd3NEJrWG8
Note the vacuum gauge needle is in the yellow. Time to change the
element. I usually put 200+ hours a year
My old Racor 220 was a 2 um filter, as well. Used it for 3 years without
problem (other than fuel leaking from the plunger); though, I changed it
annually. This might also be a question how much you are motoring (“annually”
may mean 50 h (in my case) or 500 h is someone else’s).
But no
I had a 2 micron filter 4 feet before the engine filter housing (had to pull
heat exchanger to change it). Before the 2 micron canister filter was a 30
micron racors 500 filter. Never had a problem with the engine fuel supply in
10 years. I always used Soltron when I got fuel. Only time I had
I've known full well that the 2 micron filter I run in my racor was much
smaller than that which is recommended by the manufacturer or conventional
wisdom. I always figured that the 15gph rating of my Racor 200FG was so
much more than the required 1 to 2 gallons per hour that running a smaller
AFAIK best practice for a diesel is 10 microns before the fuel pump and 2
microns on the engine after the fuel pump. Passagemaker had a series of
articles on this.
Joe Della Barba
Coquina
C 35 MK I
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of Gary Smith
via CnC-List
Selden Mast Tuning manual
(http://www.seldenmast.com/files/1416926327/595-540-E.pdf (p.31)) says that the
shrouds should be set to 15%-20% of the breaking load. Keep in mind that you
have at least 4 shrouds plus the stay and the backstay. The letter two are at
less acute angle, so the force
I installed a vacuum gauge down stream of the racors. With new filters vacuum
was almost nil, both at idle and cruise power. As the filters get dirty the
vacuum will increase. Going to put a similar system on new boat.
Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE DeviceDoug Mountjoy POYC Pegasus
Hey all before I trade my boat in wanted to see if anybody on the list would be
interested or knows anybody would be interested in my boat.
It’s a 79 C MKII. Tons of work restoring it including new head pipes,
freshwater system, electronics updated and simplified, winch farm relocated to
Another great idea from you-
I already have a gauge on top based on a previous post to the list. Assuming
the gauge is not leaking itself (a friend who installed one had problems
similar to mine and it turned out to be the gauge was leaking!), I love the
idea of testing the vacuum by closing
Alan,
I made a rig to backflush the vent line. It consist of a toilet plunger and
a 'poop' collector. The plunger is one of those that can hold a good amount
of water. Here's a link to one:
https://smile.amazon.com/G-T-Water-Products-Inc-MP100-3/dp/B0006IXNDW/ref=sr
What's the breaking strength of the upper shrouds? I'd think 50% of that
would be conservative.
Dennis C.
On Mon, Jun 26, 2017 at 5:15 AM, Greg Sutherland via CnC-List <
cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:
> Does anyone know what the maximum load would be on the mast step of the
> 33? I'm trying to
Charlie,
If you have room or if you relocate the Racor to where you have room,
consider replacing the filter's T-handle with the Racor vacuum gauge. Not
only will you know exactly when to change filter elements but it will
provide you with another tool for troubleshooting a similar proplem in
Thanks Dennis--looks like the Racor is the likely culprit from your
perspective.
Whether that is the case in my situation or not, a Racor bypass sounds like a
very good idea to quickly get fuel flowing again to get back to a dock.
Thanks,
Charlie
cenel...@aol.com
-Original
Thanks for your responses. To answer some of the questions raised, the pumps
were placed downstream of the Racor for a couple of reasons.
1. The pump original location was upstream of the Racor (30 micron) which was
recommended by the Beta engineer because these small pumps do not have much
My experience suggested 4 likely culprits; Racor o-ring, Racor gasket,
rough sealing surface on the top of the Racor body and bowed cover for the
Racor.
Put the Racor cover on a flat surface or use a straight edge across the
cover. If it is "dished" downward, it may not be sealing well.
If you
Potentially, only somewhat related...
I had a problem with the Racor 220 (different type filter). It leaked fuel, not
air. The source of the leak was the plunger in the pump on top of the housing.
Eventually I replaced it with a SNAPP. Much easier to maintain (and it comes
cheaper). No more
Does anyone know what the maximum load would be on the mast step of the 33? I'm
trying to figure out the psi force for a rebuild
Thanks!
Greg
33-2
Halifax
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This list is supported by the generous donations of our members. If you wish to
make a
No problem. Just be careful with the counter top. The part that wraps
around behind the toilet has a large lever arm and is relatively
unsupported as compared to the rest of the unit. If too much stress is
applied then stress cracks develop in the GelCoat. Its tricky to handle
but not
Hi All,
Does anyone have original information on the Landfall 42?
I'm looking for something which shows/describes the location and layout of
the Genoa tracks.
The tracks on mine appear to be original but are very far back and very
short - about 8 foot.
Thanks
Gary
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