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  1. RIP Evinrude 1907-2020 JR19's Avatar
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    #21
    Quote Originally Posted by Nova Kaw 650 View Post
    That's a lot of slip for a 22" prop. Get the prop fixed.
    Agree....at 5850 they're too high for a repitch. Send the prop to Mark Croxton and ask him to do a repair. Include WOT rpm and GPS speed in the repair notes.

  2. Member
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    Rogers, AR
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    37
    #22
    Quote Originally Posted by Nova Kaw 650 View Post
    That's a lot of slip for a 22" prop. Get the prop fixed.
    I don't understand what you mean by a lot of slip? is 5800 RPM bad? Or the combination of RPM and MPH is off and meaning something is slipping?

  3. RIP Evinrude 1907-2020 JR19's Avatar
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    #23
    edit double post...computer froze
    Last edited by JR19; 02-04-2019 at 12:07 PM.

  4. RIP Evinrude 1907-2020 JR19's Avatar
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    #24
    "Target" prop slip is 8-12%. At 15% or above something needs to change in your setup because you are wasting energy. Extremely hard to get below 8% because you will have a small amount of slip. Even the most efficient props made have a small amount of slip. I don't know what gear ratio your motor has but most V6 150-300 HP motors have a gear ratio close to 1.85. If your 115 has a gear ratio of 1.85 or even a close number to that your slip numbers are above 20% hence you are wasting energy. In order for a prop slip calculator to be accurate you must know CORRECT rpm, GPS speed and pitch.

    Click on link and scroll down...Run your numbers...your high on slip

    http://www.mercuryracing.com/prop-slip-calculator/

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