Ncrs gs20

[keroqueen]

Does the NCRS (middle plate) on the GS20 extend outward (deploy) when plus 5 is selected or is it retracted? We are newbies. Thanks.

[bandit628]

Pretty sure 5 is retracted all the way. 1 is extended all the way.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk

[keroqueen]

That's what we think, the demo boat guy came out the other day and didn't give us all accurate information. Somewhat frustrating being so new to the boat.

[cbeitel123]

NCRS at 0 is fully deployed at speeds below 12mph I believe.


Sent from my iPad using PLT Nautique

[kylant]

i always get confused until I am on the boat using it for a bit.
If I remember correctly, factory settings are NCRS 0 and NSS 5. that means the NCRS plate is fully retracted (up) to allow the stern of the boat to sink more into the water, and the NSS plates are fully deployed. this produces the biggest surf wave (tallest, but also shortest)
Increasing the NCRS moves the plate down, flattens the wake, and helps the boat get on plane quicker and keeps the bow down.

[charlesml3]

Actually NSS 5 the plate is BARELY deployed producing the steepest wake. NSS 0 the plate is fully deployed creating the longest wake.

-Charles

[kylant]

Actually NSS 5 the plate is BARELY deployed producing the steepest wake. NSS 0 the plate is fully deployed creating the longest wake.

-Charles

then I have the numbers opposite.
NCRS 5 and NSS 0 are factory settings.
NCRS 5 is plate fully up, so stern sinks down

[Interjon]

That's correct. It is dumb. 1 is fully engaged. 5 is the least engaged. The opposite is true of the NSS.

I suspect the purpose of this was to make 5 and 5 the highest figures, with respect to the steepness of the surf wave.

My personal preference for surf, in a GS22, is 1 NSS and 5 NCRS, 11.2 MPH.

[charlesml3]

Yea it's hard to keep it straight. We pretty much surf at NSS 0 and NCRS 3 at 11.2 but that is on a 230, not a G. The NSS 0 produces the longest wake which we all like and with a little NCRS dialed in it cleans up the lip at the top. If I'm surfing the Starboard side I often go to NCRS 1 to cut some of the steep out of it.

-Charles

[Adrenaline1]

Actually NSS 5 the plate is BARELY deployed producing the steepest wake. NSS 0 the plate is fully deployed creating the longest wake.

-Charles

I believe you meant NCRS here? NSS 5 is the Surf system on the corner deployed all the way out. If you run NSS at 0 you are not even using it correct?

[vision]

I believe you meant NCRS here? NSS 5 is the Surf system on the corner deployed all the way out. If you run NSS at 0 you are not even using it correct?

As Charlesml3 states, ncrs 5 is center plate all the way up, nss 5 is the side gate barely out on the opposite side of surf wave.

So 5 for both means barely engaged or barely in the water. For surfing, this means the boat stern sits deeper and the boat crab walls the least when both are at 5. This gives a steep short wave. Both at 0 (both plates fully engaged) lifts the stern and causes naximal crab walk giving a long flat wave.


Sent from my iPhone using PLT Nautique

[charlesml3]

I believe you meant NCRS here? NSS 5 is the Surf system on the corner deployed all the way out. If you run NSS at 0 you are not even using it correct?

No. When the NSS plate is at Zero, it is FULLY DEPLOYED resulting in the most crab. This produces the longest wake the boat can do, but it won't be steep. At 5, the NSS plate is barely deployed producing less crab which lets the stern sink lower. This creates the steepest wake.

-Charles