Has anyone ever ACTUALLY EXPERIENCED prop burn from a 1235 on a 210?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • OKWAKEBDR
    Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
    • May 2005
    • 750

    • Lakefront

    • 2017 Super Air Nautique G23

    Has anyone ever ACTUALLY EXPERIENCED prop burn from a 1235 on a 210?

    I'm referring to an '07 and newer 210...

    I know Acme says it will happen, but I'm just curious to know if anyone has ACTUALLY EXPERIENCED it?

    I wanted to try the 5-blade 2133, but I'm getting very mixed reviews on it. I've also had someone recommend a 14.0 x 12.75 4-blade, but that just seems a little overkill.

    I'll be in the 2-3k range of total ballast with the goal of the prop to get it on plane and run at wakeboarding speed as efficiently as possible. It is only about a 10 minute boat ride to my riding spot, so I don't care about top-end, but I don't want to run 4k rpm at 23 mph either.

    Considering the following props:

    1235 14.5 x 14.25
    1615 14.5 x 13.75

    or, if I can't do a 14.5

    1847 14.0 x 14.25
    1617 14.0 x 13.75

    From everything I've seen, it appears that a larger diameter is better, so I'd rather go with the 14.5, but I will likely have the boat for 5+ years.
    Current: 2017 G23
    Previous: 2012 210 TE (former PN boat), 2005 210 TE, 2001 X-Star
  • HS
    1,000 Post Club Member
    • Oct 2007
    • 1333

    • Sammamish, WA

    • 2010 SANTE 210 (Sold)

    #2
    Can't comment on gel burn (never had it), but had a comment on the props:

    I like your idea of trying the 1847 (for one example) because, according to Bill Weeks at ACME, with the added cup of .150 (vs. .105) you will get the hole shot advantage of the diameter and pitch and then the cup "takes over" once you've gotten to cruising speed (maybe worth 100 - 200 less rpm, or something). Check to see what your current clearance is with the prop that is already on your boat (Bill says there could be a slight variation from boat to boat).

    I forget what his magic number was on prop clearance, something grater than .75" is what I recall.

    If I were to change from my current 1579, I would go to either with the 14 x 14.25 in the 1433 (.105) /1847 (.150) or the 14.5 x 14.25 in the 1235 (.105 cup) /1273 (.150 cup) but I haven't done anything yet.

    I saw some pictures posted recently showing the prop clearacne of two props (forget which PN member it was) he showed .875" clearance with the 1579 and .4375" clearance with the 1235.
    2010 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition

    Comment

    • robertsmcfarland
      Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
      • Oct 2004
      • 544

      • Hyco

      • 2014 g23 550

      #3
      we ran the 1235 with similar ballast load if not more with no burn ever, brought down the rpm to 3000 @ 23mph.
      2013 G23 super air
      2010 230 super air
      2009 220 super air
      2008 210 super air
      2005 210 super air
      2003 calabria pro air

      Comment

      • OKWAKEBDR
        Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
        • May 2005
        • 750

        • Lakefront

        • 2017 Super Air Nautique G23

        #4
        Originally posted by robertsmcfarland View Post
        we ran the 1235 with similar ballast load if not more with no burn ever, brought down the rpm to 3000 @ 23mph.
        3k rpm at 23 is TERRIFIC!

        How did the 1235 do moving that much weight out of the hole? How did it compare to the 1579 with stock ballast? That's all I'm really trying to get to - I want a prop that will move 2k - 3k of ballast (+ people) similar to the way the 1579 moves the boat with stock ballast (+ people).
        Current: 2017 G23
        Previous: 2012 210 TE (former PN boat), 2005 210 TE, 2001 X-Star

        Comment

        • NautiqueJeff
          A d m i n i s t r a t o r
          • Mar 2002
          • 16462
          • Lake Norman

          • Mooresville, NC

          • 2025 SAN G23 PNE 1998 Ski Nautique 1985 Sea Nautique 1980 Twin-Engine Fish Nautique

          #5
          Great thread! Useful information here! Keep it coming!
          I own and operate Silver Cove Marine, which is an inboard boat restoration, service, and sales facility located in Mooresville, North Carolina. We specializes in Nautiques and Correct Crafts, and also provide general service for Nautiques fifteen years old and older.

          If we can be of service to you, please contact us anytime!




          Current Boats —> 2025 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2001 Ski Nautique -- 2000 Nautique Super Sport PYTHON -- 2000 Nautique Super Sport -- 1999 Ski Nautique PYTHON-- 1985 Sea Nautique 2700 (Twin-Engine, 1 of 13) -- 1981 Fish Nautique (Twin-Engine, 1 of 4) -- 1980 Fish Nautique (Twin-Engine, 1 of 4)
          Former Boats —> 2024 Super Air Nautique G23 PARAGON -- 2023 Super Air Nautique G23 --
          2022 Super Air Nautique G23 PARAGON -- 2021 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2021 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2020 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2019 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2018 Super Air Nautique G23-- 2018 SAN 210 TE -- 2017 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2016 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2015 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2014 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2014 Super Air Nautique 230 Team Edition2013 Super Air Nautique G232012 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition2011 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition2010 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition2008 Super Air Nautique 230 Team Edition2007 Air Nautique 236 Team Edition -- 2007 Air Nautique SV-211 -- 2005 SV-211 -- 2003 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition -- 2003 Air Nautique 226 -- 2003 Sport Nautique 216 -- 2003 Ski Nautique 196 -- 2003 Ski Nautique 196-- 2002 Ski Nautique-- 2001 Sport Nautique -- 2001 Ski Nautique -- 2000 Sport Nautique --1999 Ski Nautique Open Bow -- 1999 Air Tique 176 -- 1998 Ski Nautique -- 1998 Ski Nautique -- 1998 Ski Nautique -- 1997 Ski Nautique -- 1997 Ski Nautique -- 1996 Ski Nautique Open Bow -- 1994 Ski Nautique -- 1993 Barefoot Nautique -- 1983 Fish Nautique (TWIN ENGINE, 1 of 4) -- 1981 Fish Nautique (SINGLE ENGINE)

          Need something for your boat? Please check out our site sponsors! Not only do they offer the best products available, they also support this site.
          Silver Cove Marine - NautiqueParts.com - Phoenix Trailers - SkiSafe - PCM Marine Engines - C&S Marine - OJ Propellers

          Comment

          • JWAT
            Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
            • Feb 2004
            • 527

            • NE Indiana

            • 1997 Super Sport/Super Air Nautique 2008 Super Air Nautique 210

            #6
            Ive ran the 1235 on my 08 210 with ~2500 lbs of ballast for three summers with no issues.
            2008 Super Air Nautique 210TE

            Comment

            • robertsmcfarland
              Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
              • Oct 2004
              • 544

              • Hyco

              • 2014 g23 550

              #7
              not sure about the original prop and just factory ballast just do not remember, but orig prop and new 1235 with 2500 pounds on top internal ballast night and day.
              2013 G23 super air
              2010 230 super air
              2009 220 super air
              2008 210 super air
              2005 210 super air
              2003 calabria pro air

              Comment

              • Chad52
                • May 2004
                • 295

                • Huntsville, AL

                • 2008 Super Air Nautique 210 2003 Super Air Nautique Team 210 2001 Super Air Nautique Team 210 1999 Super Air Nautique 210 1994 Mastercraft Prostar 190 1992 Manta Ray 189 Sport

                #8
                I was the one that posted the clearance pictures. I've been running a 1235 all year this year with no issues whatsoever. Well worth the swap over a 1579.

                Chad

                Comment

                • TRBenj
                  1,000 Post Club Member
                  • May 2005
                  • 1681

                  • NWCT


                  #9
                  Prop burn doesnt happen instantly. It is very real, however.

                  Our BFN had a touch under 1/2" of clearance with the original prop:

                  Click image for larger version

Name:	keel_before.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	24.4 KB
ID:	364076

                  The rudder and rudder port also took a huge beating.
                  1990 Ski Nautique
                  NWCT

                  Comment

                  • Miljack
                    1,000 Post Club Member
                    • Dec 2004
                    • 1616

                    • Charlotte, NC

                    • '08 230 TE ZR6

                    #10
                    Tim,
                    wouldn't the fact that you're "typically" running a BFN at the top of it's Rpm range affect the gel burn issue? Also, don't the older boats have 1:1 transmission ratios? This would affect the speed at the tip of the prop, **which I would GUESS** would affect the gel burn issue.

                    My $0.02.

                    BTW, our 230 ZR6 ('08) runs the 1235, pulls great, even with the fly hi add on for wakeboarding. It does take a lot longer to get on plane with the extra ballast, but not a problem. The 230 looks like it has room for a bigger prop because of the "pocket" CC molds in the bottom of the hull.
                    2008 230 TE-ZR6
                    1999 Pro Air Python-sold and moved away :-(

                    Comment

                    • TRBenj
                      1,000 Post Club Member
                      • May 2005
                      • 1681

                      • NWCT


                      #11
                      The prop speed is higher on a 1:1, yes- so I could see the potential effects of that difference.

                      No idea about how the boat was used prior to us buying it though- the previous owner was certainly no barefooter! Not even sure if he skied- I sort of doubt it. I have no reason to believe that if we could pull the hrs vs. rpm range (as you can on new PCM's) that it would be atypical of other ski boats. IE, most time is spent below 2k RPM, by a very large margin.

                      I would still be very wary of running minimal (less than 3/4") clearance on any boat for an extended period of time.
                      1990 Ski Nautique
                      NWCT

                      Comment

                      • Sac Surfer
                        • Jun 2011
                        • 282

                        • Mayfied NY, Burlington VT

                        • 2010 - 210 Team Edition

                        #12
                        I'm interested in the 5 blade acme as well, anyone running this on a 210?

                        Comment

                        • gride
                          1,000 Post Club Member
                          • Jun 2007
                          • 1441

                          • War Eagle

                          • 05' 210 team

                          #13
                          there's an acme 5 blade? i thought just OJ had that? there's a simple answer to all of this. talk to acme. they know what props fit your hull properly.

                          Comment

                          • Sac Surfer
                            • Jun 2011
                            • 282

                            • Mayfied NY, Burlington VT

                            • 2010 - 210 Team Edition

                            #14
                            Gride,

                            http://www.deltaprop.com/boat-props/...red-shafts.asp

                            Comment

                            • OKWAKEBDR
                              Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
                              • May 2005
                              • 750

                              • Lakefront

                              • 2017 Super Air Nautique G23

                              #15
                              Acme has mixed reports on the 5-blade also. Basically, what I have heard is that you will get lower rpms at wakeboarding speed, but it does not necessarily pull out of the hole any faster than the 4-blade. What I'm not sure about is if they are comparing a similar diameter and pitch 4-blade to a similar diameter and pitch 5-blade. It just seems to me that a 5-blade 14x13.5 is going to get out of the hole faster than a 4-blade 13.5x14.25 or even a 4-blade 14.0 x 14.25. I just have not found anyone that really knows the answer to that question.

                              If the Acme 2133 14x13.5 5-blade will get 3k lbs of ballast (+people) out of the water more efficiently than the 1579 13.5x14.25 that is on the boat now AND run lower rpms at speed, it just seems like the best of both worlds to me, and I would buy the prop in a heart-beat. I need someone to let me buy it, but swap it out for a 4-blade if it doesn't do what i want it to do.
                              Current: 2017 G23
                              Previous: 2012 210 TE (former PN boat), 2005 210 TE, 2001 X-Star

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X