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Boat House
Anyone ever make their own power trim????
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<blockquote data-quote="turbotodd" data-source="post: 479185" data-attributes="member: 7376"><p>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NEcG3dkZyTg</p><p></p><p>Make sure you find one that is totally waterproof and designed specifically to be used in/under water. Those are a little more expensive. There is possibility to run a hydraulic setup, if you can source a pump and cylinder.</p><p></p><p>I have some experience with linear actuators at my old job on a mower deck lift system. It was the most commonly replaced part on those mowers, and not real cheap ($260+) so I am not really a fan of electric linear actuators. BUT on other mowers, they were hydraulic....and they never (ever) had a problem with anything but hoses. </p><p></p><p>the bracket is easy to make. 4x4x1/4 angle at the minimum, similar to a DIY jack plate, bolt in the top to pivot on. Actuator probably needs about 5" of travel, roughly. Should be real close. Look at a CMC PT130 or PT35 and you can get ideas.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="turbotodd, post: 479185, member: 7376"] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NEcG3dkZyTg Make sure you find one that is totally waterproof and designed specifically to be used in/under water. Those are a little more expensive. There is possibility to run a hydraulic setup, if you can source a pump and cylinder. I have some experience with linear actuators at my old job on a mower deck lift system. It was the most commonly replaced part on those mowers, and not real cheap ($260+) so I am not really a fan of electric linear actuators. BUT on other mowers, they were hydraulic....and they never (ever) had a problem with anything but hoses. the bracket is easy to make. 4x4x1/4 angle at the minimum, similar to a DIY jack plate, bolt in the top to pivot on. Actuator probably needs about 5" of travel, roughly. Should be real close. Look at a CMC PT130 or PT35 and you can get ideas. [/QUOTE]
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Anyone ever make their own power trim????
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