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Prevalence of "Electric Only" Lakes?
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<blockquote data-quote="CRS" data-source="post: 499779" data-attributes="member: 21726"><p>News flash, on electric only lakes wakes are also a big problem. Many of the bass boats have multiple electric outboards giving them speeds of 10 or 12 MPH. Normally this would not be a problem except in order to operate that much power multiple batteries are necessary. I not talking 2 or even 4 batteries. The entire boat is filled from bow to stern side by side, the boats or grossly overloaded. They push a huge wall of water creating a wave that will rock your teeth loose. The small lakes in North Central PA. are flood control lakes, small and narrow with very steep banks, like a bath tub. Most of the boats there are just single motor because it's seasonal fishing for trout. Once in a while someone brings in an electric bass boat, better hang on. They do not need to go top speed because of the overloaded boat pushing all that water. Just an observatio.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CRS, post: 499779, member: 21726"] News flash, on electric only lakes wakes are also a big problem. Many of the bass boats have multiple electric outboards giving them speeds of 10 or 12 MPH. Normally this would not be a problem except in order to operate that much power multiple batteries are necessary. I not talking 2 or even 4 batteries. The entire boat is filled from bow to stern side by side, the boats or grossly overloaded. They push a huge wall of water creating a wave that will rock your teeth loose. The small lakes in North Central PA. are flood control lakes, small and narrow with very steep banks, like a bath tub. Most of the boats there are just single motor because it's seasonal fishing for trout. Once in a while someone brings in an electric bass boat, better hang on. They do not need to go top speed because of the overloaded boat pushing all that water. Just an observatio. [/QUOTE]
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Prevalence of "Electric Only" Lakes?
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