kirk a
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2009
- Messages
- 403
- Reaction score
- 132
- Points
- 43
- Location
- Massachusetts
- Model
- Express 330
Watching this thread with keen interest, as a pair of 300's will be installed this winter on my 330.
It will probably not work on the 330 Express as it's a huge boat with a lot of forward weight, but worth a try.I wish I knew. Having them higher would help with clearing the tips of the gear cases when full of fuel and water.
It goes against everything i've ever read on engine height. However, my antiventilation plates look to be perfect yet my boat is slower than others with same power. Not by a lot. losing 2-3mph. I may lower them down this winter. I can always put it back.I wish I knew. Having them higher would help with clearing the tips of the gear cases when full of fuel and water.
The Marlin didn’t gain any performance with engines higher but the boat didn’t feel as nice coming on plane as with the engines down.
Just my feedback anyway.
Exactly. It goes against what we all know and have probably learnt from other manufacturers. Our experience with the Marlin and now the 330 confirms that lower is best.It goes against everything i've ever read on engine height. However, my antiventilation plates look to be perfect yet my boat is slower than others with same power. Not by a lot. losing 2-3mph. I may lower them down this winter. I can always put it back.