richg99
Well-known member
Coming along. FREE is good.
What I noticed on the lights is if it my test light to the ground on the connector while the cable is completely unplugged, I get power through the light.richg99 said:When you own a boat, you always have something to do...or fix. Ha Ha
Re your trailer lights..90% of all trailer lighting issues are usually a bad ground someplace.
rich
I'm thinking it may be related to the trailer having 2 parts as it has a swivel in the middle for easy launching.richg99 said:Two things that I have done with used trailers.. #1 add two new ground wires, running them from the rear lights up to the front electrical connector. That eliminated many of the ground issues.
#2 These days, I just go buy a set of LED lights. Most come with the extra connectors. If not, I add them. LEDs are the best thing to eliminate trailer light issues, IMHO.
Will be using rubber fittings so metal edges wont be a problem.richg99 said:Unless your gunnel is dented or damaged, there is no reason why you cannot run the wires there. Be careful not to leave sharp edges where you drill your access holes.
On a Carolina Skiff, I owned a long time ago, wires were run through the rubber gunnel protector.
Another method of running wires is to use CPVC or PVC tubing on the inside of the sidewalls.
It will be easy enough with this trolling motor to rotate it. Will then add a foot switch I found that will be between the battery and motor so I can turn it on and off from my pedestal I'll be putting in up front.richg99 said:Re Front Mount trolling motor. 99% of high dollar Bass boats have them on the front.
It is easier to pull a string than to push it.
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