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  15 Whaler - Yamaha F60 Propeller

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Author Topic:   15 Whaler - Yamaha F60 Propeller
mkelly posted 02-28-2013 10:20 PM ET (US)   Profile for mkelly   Send Email to mkelly  
You guys all seem to be very savy with properly "propping" a certain boat & motor. I have a 1986 15' Whaler recently repowered with a new four stroke Yamaha 60. It came with a stock aluminum prop & turns a bit over 6,000 rpm wide open, maybe a bit too much? Anyway, we need to go stainless
zotcha posted 03-01-2013 01:10 PM ET (US)     Profile for zotcha  Send Email to zotcha     
Contact Member Tom W Clark, he is THE man! I'm running a Turbo Hot Shot 13.25 X 15? I believe. Never hits the rev limitor. Unless he's got something new up his sleeve. zot.
mkelly posted 03-01-2013 04:10 PM ET (US)     Profile for mkelly  Send Email to mkelly     
Is there a way to contact people direct?
tedious posted 03-02-2013 09:40 AM ET (US)     Profile for tedious  Send Email to tedious     
Do a search using "F60 AND 15 AND prop" and you'll get lots of results, including this from Tom Clark:

10-1/2" x 15" Stiletto Triad 3.5, part # C 802315 with a C-014 Guardian hub kit.

Tim

Tom W Clark posted 03-02-2013 12:19 PM ET (US)     Profile for Tom W Clark  Send Email to Tom W Clark     
15" pitch is a little tall, but zotcha seems to make it work. Correct me if I am wrong, but his motor is on a jackplate and his boat tuned for top speed.

For general purpose work, I would probably use the 10-1/2" x 14" size. It doesn't matter you select the Yamaha Performance Series 3-Blade, the Turbo Hot Shot or the Stiletto Triad, they are all the same propeller.

If you tow water skiers and tubes a lot, the Yamaha Pontoon Performance Series (a.k.a. Turbo Pontoon 1, Stiletto Star) might be the way to go.

mkelly posted 03-02-2013 02:04 PM ET (US)     Profile for mkelly  Send Email to mkelly     
No jack plate but willing of course to move it up or down, thanks for the info, looks to be clear
tedious posted 03-02-2013 02:50 PM ET (US)     Profile for tedious  Send Email to tedious     
Not to be pushy, but because I hate to see people spend money they don't have to, you should be looking to pay around $200 or a little more for the prop and hubkit at an online retailer.

Tim

zotcha posted 03-03-2013 02:34 PM ET (US)     Profile for zotcha  Send Email to zotcha     
Yes I am running a jack plate and most happy with my performance, but I do not pull anything other than baits and an occasional stranded boat. zot.

As far as price goes, shop yourself nuts, than contact Tom W Clark.

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