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Message: <blockquote data-quote="bobessary" data-source="post: 49919" data-attributes="member: 484"><p>one thing you can is look up a local prop shop and take the prop to them and see if they will repair it the problem that you can run into is that you get too much prop for the motor you need to balance the two the prop dealer should be able to adjust the pitch of the prop also to give you some more umph if that is what you are looking for and it is most of the time cheaper to have the prop repaired then to buy a new one most if you want to price on the internet then count the splines on the prop shaft and then measure the prop diameter the pitch of the prop is measured by how much projected distance the prop travels in the water per revolution.    hope this helps</p></blockquote><p></p>