|
Question: which
T3800 was the first to be fitted with Yanmar power?
Answer:
Ed Kolbe, Kismet #11, writes, "Our engine is a Yanmar 3 cylinder (3JH2E); she is maybe shakier than a 4 cylinder, but not too bad. I had the Max prop tightened up by PYI, replaced the engine mounts, and carefully re-aligned the engine. All of these maneuvers resulted in a smoother ride." Web's comment: Kismet may be the first T3800 to have a Yanmar. Engines need to be carefully set on their own four feet. This requires the following, among other things: (1) drill engine mount holes in the stringers perpendicular to the rail surface; Wind Dancer's #9 were drilled slightly off angle, leading to much difficulty in firming up the engine mounts for proper alignment. We had to re-drill two as I recall; (2) letting the engine rest on the mounts a day or two helps before committing to an alignment; (3) new engine mounts periodically; (4) shaft alignment at the shaft works; (5) cutlass bearing examination and replacement as needed; 6) prop maintenance.
Question: do you
know the whereabouts of these vessels?
| 16 |
Traveler |
| 18 |
Roundabout |
| 33 |
Gusto
#33 |
| ? |
Das
Bear |
| ? |
Dancing
Angel |
Answer:
email wsolberg@ucla.edu your
answer.
|