I have a stainless steel boat propellor, painted black, marked on hub 13x19KL. What outboardmotor does it fit?
112103
i always thought the numbers were size and pitch, or size and weight. cant help on the motor.
106766
if you go to http://fiberglassics.com, and ask this question in the forum, there are members there that will walk you through what you need to do.\n\nit is a free site, all's you have to do is reg. you email to post in the forum, please don't worry about spam from fiber, sandi and kelly (the owners)just don't play that game.\n\nthe last couple of years I have been restoring a 59 thunderbird and found the site very helpfull, heck don't let the name fool ya either, any boat owner is welcome rather it be a woodie, a clssic fiberglass, a lummie, or cement....as long as it gets wet.\n\nlook for me there under the still in use under thunderbird in the "to the boats" section.
1097191
Well, there seem to be quite a few manufacturers - and some might not exist any more.\n\nHave you got any kind of papers to the boat? Actually there should be a badge at an easily accessible place with all the information - like manufacturer, serial number, construction year.\n\nPerhaps ask someone where their badge is mounted in a sailboat (of any category), just as a hint for you.
1147165
depends on the stroke of the engine, call a boat shop or one that works on outboards they'll know\n\nyou can really jack up an engine if you dont mix properly or do when you shouldnt\n\nask a professional
1038623
try here---\n         http://www.bearings.machinedesign.com/
71350
Probably inboard/outboard, referring to the type of motor.
673196
One is the diameter(size) of the prop ( 26"?)....the other is the pitch(16"?).... which means the the prop will theoretically ....travel forward 16" each revolution....\n\nthe lower the pitch.... the more pulling power you will have.....but a slower top speed......... \n\nthe higher the pitch..... less pulling power.... but a higher top speed....\n\nA general all around good pitch for a family boat is a 19" pitch.....\n\nBUT THE OVERALL PERFORMANCEOF THE BOAT..... DEPENDS ON THE HORSEPOWER AND THE SIZE/WEIGHT OF THE BOAT....AND OTHER FACTORS...
527379
Check eBay motors. They have a section dedicated to parts.
13706
There are way to many factors to give an answer..\nWhat is the hull design? Weight? What is your goal? top speed?? are you willing to sacrifice your hole-shot for a few mph? approx shaft hp of motor? what RPM range will the motor be operating in?\n\nContact a reputable prop manufacturer. ie Oakland Johnson
444385
I would try on Ebay to be honest you can find a decent trolling motor with those specifications.If you were to say order one from bass proo or cabelas you'd be pinned down to buying this years models along with the high prices.\ntight lines,\nBrian
1032040
So, you are going to build up your own wheel? The hub is probably larger than existing so you'll need to figure out new spoke length - several online spoke calculators are available, I don't know off hand.\n\nBUT you can try here, Harris Cyclery: http://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/index.html\nor maybe: http://www.gaerlan.com/bikeparts/parts/hubs/hubs.html\n\nOr even your local neighborhood Bike Shop can order it for you.\n\nYou do realize these are about $190 and you're most of the way to a new cruiser at this price, right?
201694
I have a 35 hp and it's 50:1 it should say underneath on the motor somewhere, Unless it's missing. I hope this helps otherwise just call a Johnson dealer and ask them.
255287
Try ARB 4x4 accessories. The last catalogue I have is Feb 2005 and they did not list their airlockers for myour model then, but they may have them now.\nTry arb.com.au
274076
They are offered by Tracker Marine. \n\nhttp://www.procraftboats.com/
259988
ODIN 6.2.0.4 FT-ENGINE
273661
http://www.rinkerboats.com/\n\nRinker Boat Company\n300 W. Chicago Street\nSyracuse, Indiana 46567
229901
Finding the individual cog may prove to be tough. You can, however, buy a complete freewheel with a 34 tooth cog on it from Harris Cyclery.\n\nhttp://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/freewheels.html#7