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Boat House
Transom replacement, curved to straight question
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<blockquote data-quote="Crazyboat" data-source="post: 513783" data-attributes="member: 21552"><p>It's set that way to accommodate a short shaft outboard. If you go straight across your outboard will sit too high and you'll have performance issues galore. At least that's how I see it. If going straight across is easier, do so but cut out a notch where the engine will sit.</p><p></p><p>From what I see, the aluminum looks in good shape, if just replacing the wood, use the old as a template. Or do you plan on removing and replacing the entire transom?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Crazyboat, post: 513783, member: 21552"] It's set that way to accommodate a short shaft outboard. If you go straight across your outboard will sit too high and you'll have performance issues galore. At least that's how I see it. If going straight across is easier, do so but cut out a notch where the engine will sit. From what I see, the aluminum looks in good shape, if just replacing the wood, use the old as a template. Or do you plan on removing and replacing the entire transom? [/QUOTE]
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Transom replacement, curved to straight question
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