LimaBravo
New Member
Hey Club SeaRay!!
Here's another one from the new guy....
On my 370AC with twin 454's, as I come up on plane the port engine will occasionally rev to higher rpms than starboard....(feels like what I've read to be inboard cavitation?) I can quickly pull it back for a moment, about back to sync, then advance it again with starboard and we'll continue to plane and cruise fine. It seems to "catch up" when the throttle is pulled back and then advanced back in sync again.
So now, I don't go too aggressive with throttles on planing anymore and I can control it, but is this normal? I assume throttles need to be advanced slowly as an "immediate" throw from ide to full rpm's would induce cavitation / ventilation ??? It could just be my planing technique going too much throttle too quickly ?
Anyone have experience or opinion ? Based on previous heavy inboard gas boat discussions, I'm "pretty" sure it isn't mechanical, but don't know how to check those issues either.
Thanks for any input, please let me know your experiences or ideas.
Here's another one from the new guy....
On my 370AC with twin 454's, as I come up on plane the port engine will occasionally rev to higher rpms than starboard....(feels like what I've read to be inboard cavitation?) I can quickly pull it back for a moment, about back to sync, then advance it again with starboard and we'll continue to plane and cruise fine. It seems to "catch up" when the throttle is pulled back and then advanced back in sync again.
So now, I don't go too aggressive with throttles on planing anymore and I can control it, but is this normal? I assume throttles need to be advanced slowly as an "immediate" throw from ide to full rpm's would induce cavitation / ventilation ??? It could just be my planing technique going too much throttle too quickly ?
Anyone have experience or opinion ? Based on previous heavy inboard gas boat discussions, I'm "pretty" sure it isn't mechanical, but don't know how to check those issues either.
Thanks for any input, please let me know your experiences or ideas.