sonic 220 mit 454 ???
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- sonic 220
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nur mal so, den test - mal sehen was o-seven so bringt
Powerboat Magazine/ December 1997
PROPER PROPORTIONS
American Marine Industries extended the small end of its Sonic USA model line with the exciting 220 Sportster.
Downsizing remains a trend in corporate America. If you want to succeed and turn a bigger profit, trim the fat, get lean and mean. At least that's what those high-priced consultants, who come in and charge fees that are more than your company's payroll, will tell you.
The folks at American Marine Industries, who own Sonic USA, have taken a different approach to downsizing. Instead of cutting its model line, they expanded it with smaller boats. The manufacturer discovered people were asking for smaller offerings they could use on lakes and rivers, so the company came full circle and returned to its small-boat origins.
When J. Ross, the general manager at the company, first founded Sonic USA in 1976 (American bought in 1992), he did so with a 21' jetboat. After concentrating primarily on big boats after that, he decided to go small again in 1998 with the new 220 Sportster. The new boat measures 22' down the centerline with a beam of 8' and has a two-seater sportscar feel.
At last year's Miami Boat Show, Ross came out with the closed-deck version, which he brought to our Performance Trials at Sanibel Harbour Resort & Spa in Fort Meyers, Fla. The boat also will be offered in an open-bow for skiing and more cruise-oriented pursuits. Ross said the ski version has sold more with a small-block, while more the sportboats have left the shop with a 454 Magnum MPI.
The price difference is certainly noteworthy. Our test model with a 7.4L MPI went for $32,995, whi8le the small-block equipped boat fetches a price of $29,995. Ross said the only options offered are the different engines.
WORKMANSHIP
Like all Sonics, the 220 Sportster is built in three pieces, the hull, the deck and a liner that comprises the cockpit and cabin. (Because our test model was the prototype it didn't have the cabin, but future models will.) Additionally, the cockpit liner included the bases for the bench seat, the buckets and the throttle console.
Sonic laid up the hull with a divinycell foam core and multiple layers of biaxial glass wetted with vinylester resin. Before the cockpit liner was bonded to the stringers, all open cavities were filled with floatation foam. Next, the deck was laid on, and all the components were glassed together.
Given the rounded look of the foredeck, we applaud Sonic for the 220 Sportster's smooth mold work. The white gelcoat shone brightly in the Florida sun, and all the accents were done in tape. All the hardware on the boat that could be was thru-bolted, and the offshore-style rubrail was properly installed. Only a race-style fairing would work on a sportboat, and our test model sported a plastic piece inset into a molded recess in the deck. We noticed a couple of small gaps filled with silicone and chalked that up to working with a prototype.
Because the manufacturer used the floatation foam under the cockpit sole, we weren't surprise to find a saddle-style fuel tank on each side of the engine compartment. Opened by a pair of hydraulic actuators, the hatch raised high to give our inspectors a good look at the powerplant in the 220 Sportster. The 7.4L MPI engine was installed with cast aluminum boxes thru-bolted to the center stringers with a reinforcing backing plate and the standard transom assembly.
Run along the transom and starboard stringer, the wiring was well-supported, and a Pollack fuel value will let operators switch between tanks. Following the harness forward, we found adequate wiring behind the dash and dual-cable rotary steering on the helm.
INTERIOR
When it comes to the 220 Sportster's accommodations, what you see at the docks is what you get. Two buckets and the bench seat provided for four or five passengers. A padded sunlounge could be ordered.
The fuel tanks on each side of the motor meant no stowage in the engine compartment, but there was space in a dual-opening locker in the bench-seat base, although the starboard side was cluttered with the drive trim pump, battery and battery switch. Carpeted gunwale trays were properly bulkheaded and quite spacious, which owners will appreciate. An in-sole ice chest should help save space that would have been taken up by a portable cooler, and it drained overboard. Convenience-oriented items included cupholders for the drive and co-pilot and in the armrests on the bench seat, which also sported a courtesy light in the base. We would have like to have seen a glove box or similarly sized lockable stowage.
While both bucket seats adjusted fore and aft, only the co-pilot's seat to starboard swiveled. We noted some glare on the Faria gauges set in an all-white dash. The complement featured the tach and speedo, plus the usual assortment of engine-monitoring instruments and twin fuel gauges for the two tanks. All accessory switches were easily reached in a single column to the right of the wheel. A Stainless Marine mechanical trim indicator featured illuminated pointers for the tabs and drive and was centrally located so a throttleman could see it if the boat was being run by two people.
Set in a molded console between the buckets, the controls were a comfortable reach from either seat. Drive- and tab-trim buttons were located just ahead. Our test model had trim buttons on the wheel. Further 220 Sportsters will feature trim on the throttle handle.
You can't have a sportboat without a stereo, and Sonic obliged with an in-dash Clarion unit just below a stainless grab handle on the starboard dash and speakers in the bench-seat base. For reboarding after a dip on a hot day, the twin swim steps were set at water level. We would still like to see some type of ladder, or at least a grab handle, to ease reboarding.
PERFORMANCE
With 18-degree deadrise, the 3,600-pound 220 Sportster should be able to handle lake and river chop reasonably well. It doesn't have the freeboard of other sportboats, which made the boat feel smaller, but for enthusiasts who want that true hot rod feel, it's a kick.
Given Sonic's reputation for solid construction, we were a little surprised at how much water noise we heard off the bottom when it ran through chop. The design had a 12"-wide modified-pad at the transom that tapered into the V as it extended forward. Both pairs of 2' strakes ran full length, spaced equidistant from the keel to the chine. The transom featured a small-extended pod to accommodate the drive and an 8" notch.
A pair of Bennett trim tabs mounted parallel to the water's surface instead of along the angle of the bottom of the boat lent an added element of control, which isn't a bad idea when you've got 310 hp in a 22' boat. The big-block was coupled to a Bravo One drive spinning a 14 1/4 x 27 Mirage stainless three-blade propeller through 1.5:1 gears. In radar runs, the 220 Sportster lived up to its slick image, hitting 74.3 mph at 4600 on the Stalker gun. The marketing-oriented speedo was pegged at 81. Running the power curve, we saw speeds of 5 mph at 1000, 7 at 1500, 21 at 2000, 34 at 2500, 42 at 3000, 53 at 3500, 63 at 4000 and 73 at 4500. As long as we didn't run wide open, where we saw a fuel usage rate of 2.8 miles per gallon, our test boat had good range. It burned 4.7 mpg at 25, 4.3 at 35 and 4.2 at 45.
Acceleration tests uncovered numbers of 13 mph in three seconds, 20 in five, 40 in 10 and 55 in 15, but throttle response suffered a little due to the big propeller. The best planing time we could achieve was 6.3 seconds with the tab deployed. We set the tabs at neutral when running at reasonably slow speeds and used them when cruising to minimize a slight porpoising tendency. The 220 Sportster tracked best at higher speeds, but was a little slippery at slower settings.
In slalom turns, the 220 Sportster barely stayed on plane for the 20-mph test, but at 30 and 40, it received passing marks. In circle turns at cruising and high speeds, the boat felt better, but still seemed like it was sliding just a hair. It also performed the turns better to the left than to the right. Around the docks, on the other hand, backing into a slip couldn't have been easier. From the driver's seat, we felt that lumbar support was a little exaggerated, and that the padding could have been thicker. On takeoff our visibility was compromised because of the bowrise, but when we were running, we had a pretty good look at what was coming.
Our test driver did like the dash layout and thinks the trim button on the throttle will be the way to go with the 220 Sportster.
OVERALL
Downsizing may be seen as soulless 1990s' necessity, but Sonic USA applied this trend positively with the 220 Sportster. It has more of a sportscar feel than some boats in its category, and you'll have a tough time finding a better-built offering in the class.
WORTH NOTING
Three-piece construction with the hull, deck and inner liner is the closest you can get to unitized construction, and it improves fit and finish.
The 220 Sportster is available in open- or closed-bow configurations to please a wide variety of buyers.
A top speed of nearly 75 mph with MerCruiser's mellowest big-block is downright impressive and could keep the boat with the price range of those on a budget.
SONIC 220 Sportster
HULL INFORMATION Hull Type Semi V
Deadrise at transom 18 degrees
Centerline 22'
Beam 8'
Weight as tested 3,600 pounds
PRICING INFORMATION
Base retail $29,995
Price as tested $32,995
STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Dual-cable power steering, battery and switch, automatic bilge pump and blower, stainless prop, electric hydraulic engine hatch, twin fuel tanks with switchover value, hydraulic trim tabs, engine flush, full instrumentation, trim and tab indicators, Kiekhaefer controls, stereo, cup holders, molded cooler with cushion, twin bucket seats, non-skid floor with lay-in carpet, molded windshield, courtesy light, tonneau cover.
OPTIONS ON TEST BOAT: Upgrade to MerCruiser 7.4L MPI ($3,000)
ENGINES: Model MerCruiser 7.4L MPI Cylinder type V-8 Cubic inch displacement 454 c.i. Lower unit gear ratio 1.5:1 Max. prop horsepower @ rpm 310 at 4600 Propeller Mercury Marine Mirage 14 1/4" x 27" three-blade stainless
POWERBOAT TEST RESULTS
ACCELERATION: ZERO TO…
3 seconds...... 13 mph
5 seconds...... 20 mph
10 seconds.... 40 mph
15 seconds.... 55 mph
RPM VS. MPH
1000.... 5 mph
1500.... 7 mph
2000.... 21 mph
2500.... 34 mph
3000.... 42 mph
3500.... 53 mph
4000.... 63 mph
4500.... 73 mph
TOP SPEED AT RPM
Speedometer 81
Radar 74.3 mph at 4600
PLANING
Time to Plane 6.3 seconds
Min. planing speed 21 mph
SOUND LEVEL: 82 dBA (open)
FUEL ECONOMY
At 25 mph 4.7 mpg
At 35 mph 4.3 mpg
At 45 mph 4.2 mpg
FUEL CAPACITY: 70 gallons
teecee-o-six
80+ zu jeder zeit
Powerboat Magazine/ December 1997
PROPER PROPORTIONS
American Marine Industries extended the small end of its Sonic USA model line with the exciting 220 Sportster.
Downsizing remains a trend in corporate America. If you want to succeed and turn a bigger profit, trim the fat, get lean and mean. At least that's what those high-priced consultants, who come in and charge fees that are more than your company's payroll, will tell you.
The folks at American Marine Industries, who own Sonic USA, have taken a different approach to downsizing. Instead of cutting its model line, they expanded it with smaller boats. The manufacturer discovered people were asking for smaller offerings they could use on lakes and rivers, so the company came full circle and returned to its small-boat origins.
When J. Ross, the general manager at the company, first founded Sonic USA in 1976 (American bought in 1992), he did so with a 21' jetboat. After concentrating primarily on big boats after that, he decided to go small again in 1998 with the new 220 Sportster. The new boat measures 22' down the centerline with a beam of 8' and has a two-seater sportscar feel.
At last year's Miami Boat Show, Ross came out with the closed-deck version, which he brought to our Performance Trials at Sanibel Harbour Resort & Spa in Fort Meyers, Fla. The boat also will be offered in an open-bow for skiing and more cruise-oriented pursuits. Ross said the ski version has sold more with a small-block, while more the sportboats have left the shop with a 454 Magnum MPI.
The price difference is certainly noteworthy. Our test model with a 7.4L MPI went for $32,995, whi8le the small-block equipped boat fetches a price of $29,995. Ross said the only options offered are the different engines.
WORKMANSHIP
Like all Sonics, the 220 Sportster is built in three pieces, the hull, the deck and a liner that comprises the cockpit and cabin. (Because our test model was the prototype it didn't have the cabin, but future models will.) Additionally, the cockpit liner included the bases for the bench seat, the buckets and the throttle console.
Sonic laid up the hull with a divinycell foam core and multiple layers of biaxial glass wetted with vinylester resin. Before the cockpit liner was bonded to the stringers, all open cavities were filled with floatation foam. Next, the deck was laid on, and all the components were glassed together.
Given the rounded look of the foredeck, we applaud Sonic for the 220 Sportster's smooth mold work. The white gelcoat shone brightly in the Florida sun, and all the accents were done in tape. All the hardware on the boat that could be was thru-bolted, and the offshore-style rubrail was properly installed. Only a race-style fairing would work on a sportboat, and our test model sported a plastic piece inset into a molded recess in the deck. We noticed a couple of small gaps filled with silicone and chalked that up to working with a prototype.
Because the manufacturer used the floatation foam under the cockpit sole, we weren't surprise to find a saddle-style fuel tank on each side of the engine compartment. Opened by a pair of hydraulic actuators, the hatch raised high to give our inspectors a good look at the powerplant in the 220 Sportster. The 7.4L MPI engine was installed with cast aluminum boxes thru-bolted to the center stringers with a reinforcing backing plate and the standard transom assembly.
Run along the transom and starboard stringer, the wiring was well-supported, and a Pollack fuel value will let operators switch between tanks. Following the harness forward, we found adequate wiring behind the dash and dual-cable rotary steering on the helm.
INTERIOR
When it comes to the 220 Sportster's accommodations, what you see at the docks is what you get. Two buckets and the bench seat provided for four or five passengers. A padded sunlounge could be ordered.
The fuel tanks on each side of the motor meant no stowage in the engine compartment, but there was space in a dual-opening locker in the bench-seat base, although the starboard side was cluttered with the drive trim pump, battery and battery switch. Carpeted gunwale trays were properly bulkheaded and quite spacious, which owners will appreciate. An in-sole ice chest should help save space that would have been taken up by a portable cooler, and it drained overboard. Convenience-oriented items included cupholders for the drive and co-pilot and in the armrests on the bench seat, which also sported a courtesy light in the base. We would have like to have seen a glove box or similarly sized lockable stowage.
While both bucket seats adjusted fore and aft, only the co-pilot's seat to starboard swiveled. We noted some glare on the Faria gauges set in an all-white dash. The complement featured the tach and speedo, plus the usual assortment of engine-monitoring instruments and twin fuel gauges for the two tanks. All accessory switches were easily reached in a single column to the right of the wheel. A Stainless Marine mechanical trim indicator featured illuminated pointers for the tabs and drive and was centrally located so a throttleman could see it if the boat was being run by two people.
Set in a molded console between the buckets, the controls were a comfortable reach from either seat. Drive- and tab-trim buttons were located just ahead. Our test model had trim buttons on the wheel. Further 220 Sportsters will feature trim on the throttle handle.
You can't have a sportboat without a stereo, and Sonic obliged with an in-dash Clarion unit just below a stainless grab handle on the starboard dash and speakers in the bench-seat base. For reboarding after a dip on a hot day, the twin swim steps were set at water level. We would still like to see some type of ladder, or at least a grab handle, to ease reboarding.
PERFORMANCE
With 18-degree deadrise, the 3,600-pound 220 Sportster should be able to handle lake and river chop reasonably well. It doesn't have the freeboard of other sportboats, which made the boat feel smaller, but for enthusiasts who want that true hot rod feel, it's a kick.
Given Sonic's reputation for solid construction, we were a little surprised at how much water noise we heard off the bottom when it ran through chop. The design had a 12"-wide modified-pad at the transom that tapered into the V as it extended forward. Both pairs of 2' strakes ran full length, spaced equidistant from the keel to the chine. The transom featured a small-extended pod to accommodate the drive and an 8" notch.
A pair of Bennett trim tabs mounted parallel to the water's surface instead of along the angle of the bottom of the boat lent an added element of control, which isn't a bad idea when you've got 310 hp in a 22' boat. The big-block was coupled to a Bravo One drive spinning a 14 1/4 x 27 Mirage stainless three-blade propeller through 1.5:1 gears. In radar runs, the 220 Sportster lived up to its slick image, hitting 74.3 mph at 4600 on the Stalker gun. The marketing-oriented speedo was pegged at 81. Running the power curve, we saw speeds of 5 mph at 1000, 7 at 1500, 21 at 2000, 34 at 2500, 42 at 3000, 53 at 3500, 63 at 4000 and 73 at 4500. As long as we didn't run wide open, where we saw a fuel usage rate of 2.8 miles per gallon, our test boat had good range. It burned 4.7 mpg at 25, 4.3 at 35 and 4.2 at 45.
Acceleration tests uncovered numbers of 13 mph in three seconds, 20 in five, 40 in 10 and 55 in 15, but throttle response suffered a little due to the big propeller. The best planing time we could achieve was 6.3 seconds with the tab deployed. We set the tabs at neutral when running at reasonably slow speeds and used them when cruising to minimize a slight porpoising tendency. The 220 Sportster tracked best at higher speeds, but was a little slippery at slower settings.
In slalom turns, the 220 Sportster barely stayed on plane for the 20-mph test, but at 30 and 40, it received passing marks. In circle turns at cruising and high speeds, the boat felt better, but still seemed like it was sliding just a hair. It also performed the turns better to the left than to the right. Around the docks, on the other hand, backing into a slip couldn't have been easier. From the driver's seat, we felt that lumbar support was a little exaggerated, and that the padding could have been thicker. On takeoff our visibility was compromised because of the bowrise, but when we were running, we had a pretty good look at what was coming.
Our test driver did like the dash layout and thinks the trim button on the throttle will be the way to go with the 220 Sportster.
OVERALL
Downsizing may be seen as soulless 1990s' necessity, but Sonic USA applied this trend positively with the 220 Sportster. It has more of a sportscar feel than some boats in its category, and you'll have a tough time finding a better-built offering in the class.
WORTH NOTING
Three-piece construction with the hull, deck and inner liner is the closest you can get to unitized construction, and it improves fit and finish.
The 220 Sportster is available in open- or closed-bow configurations to please a wide variety of buyers.
A top speed of nearly 75 mph with MerCruiser's mellowest big-block is downright impressive and could keep the boat with the price range of those on a budget.
SONIC 220 Sportster
HULL INFORMATION Hull Type Semi V
Deadrise at transom 18 degrees
Centerline 22'
Beam 8'
Weight as tested 3,600 pounds
PRICING INFORMATION
Base retail $29,995
Price as tested $32,995
STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Dual-cable power steering, battery and switch, automatic bilge pump and blower, stainless prop, electric hydraulic engine hatch, twin fuel tanks with switchover value, hydraulic trim tabs, engine flush, full instrumentation, trim and tab indicators, Kiekhaefer controls, stereo, cup holders, molded cooler with cushion, twin bucket seats, non-skid floor with lay-in carpet, molded windshield, courtesy light, tonneau cover.
OPTIONS ON TEST BOAT: Upgrade to MerCruiser 7.4L MPI ($3,000)
ENGINES: Model MerCruiser 7.4L MPI Cylinder type V-8 Cubic inch displacement 454 c.i. Lower unit gear ratio 1.5:1 Max. prop horsepower @ rpm 310 at 4600 Propeller Mercury Marine Mirage 14 1/4" x 27" three-blade stainless
POWERBOAT TEST RESULTS
ACCELERATION: ZERO TO…
3 seconds...... 13 mph
5 seconds...... 20 mph
10 seconds.... 40 mph
15 seconds.... 55 mph
RPM VS. MPH
1000.... 5 mph
1500.... 7 mph
2000.... 21 mph
2500.... 34 mph
3000.... 42 mph
3500.... 53 mph
4000.... 63 mph
4500.... 73 mph
TOP SPEED AT RPM
Speedometer 81
Radar 74.3 mph at 4600
PLANING
Time to Plane 6.3 seconds
Min. planing speed 21 mph
SOUND LEVEL: 82 dBA (open)
FUEL ECONOMY
At 25 mph 4.7 mpg
At 35 mph 4.3 mpg
At 45 mph 4.2 mpg
FUEL CAPACITY: 70 gallons
teecee-o-six
80+ zu jeder zeit
- Speed Freak
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- sonic 220
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so, osterschrauberei ist rum.
viele viele kleinigkeiten sind gemacht.
zum teil dinge, die mich schon immer gestört habe,
zum teil dinge , die einfach kaputt waren,
und zum teil dinge, die komplett überflüssig sind.
die gelcoatschäden von meiner turbo slipperei sind beseitigt.
billet cuoholders, bezels, und speaker covers sind montiert
elektrik in der batteriebox komplett neu gemacht, neue pumpe und halter
zusatzinstrumente im dash, wasserdruck, benzindruck(mechanisch) und öltemp
und viel viel tüttelkram
der motor wird die kommende woche vielleicht fertig
teecee-o-six
stay tuned for upcomming news
viele viele kleinigkeiten sind gemacht.
zum teil dinge, die mich schon immer gestört habe,
zum teil dinge , die einfach kaputt waren,
und zum teil dinge, die komplett überflüssig sind.
die gelcoatschäden von meiner turbo slipperei sind beseitigt.
billet cuoholders, bezels, und speaker covers sind montiert
elektrik in der batteriebox komplett neu gemacht, neue pumpe und halter
zusatzinstrumente im dash, wasserdruck, benzindruck(mechanisch) und öltemp
und viel viel tüttelkram
der motor wird die kommende woche vielleicht fertig
teecee-o-six
stay tuned for upcomming news
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- Speed Freak
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- sonic 220
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gestern, am 14. 4. , nach einem tag motorenbauerei:
die köpfe sind fertig. geportet, ventile eingebaut, bedingt durch den großen hub der nocke die köpfe kräftig bearbeitet ( 4,5 mm am sitz von der schaftabdichtung weggenommen), crane giudeplates und längere studs drin - uff, iss das alles eng
der block ist auch soweit zusammen, eagle internal balanced steel crank, i-beam rods und speed pro 10:1 floating pistons.
die feinarbeiten von redliner marco waren schon sehr aufwendig. kolben, kolbenbolzen und pleuel aufs zehntel gramm gewogen und und nachgearbeitet.
ventilfedern im sitz gemessen uns geshimt, alle federn haben nun 150 pfund druck im sitz - das hat viiieeeel zeit gekostet.
am dienstag gehts am motor weiter, da werden dann die steuerzeiten eingemessen, geardrive, ölpumpe, ölwanne und vieleicht noch die köpfe montiert.
der zeitplan sieht so aus, daß ich hoffentlich am kommenden sonntag den motor einbauen kann - schaun wir mal wie's so läuft.
teecee-o-six
soon on the water
die köpfe sind fertig. geportet, ventile eingebaut, bedingt durch den großen hub der nocke die köpfe kräftig bearbeitet ( 4,5 mm am sitz von der schaftabdichtung weggenommen), crane giudeplates und längere studs drin - uff, iss das alles eng
der block ist auch soweit zusammen, eagle internal balanced steel crank, i-beam rods und speed pro 10:1 floating pistons.
die feinarbeiten von redliner marco waren schon sehr aufwendig. kolben, kolbenbolzen und pleuel aufs zehntel gramm gewogen und und nachgearbeitet.
ventilfedern im sitz gemessen uns geshimt, alle federn haben nun 150 pfund druck im sitz - das hat viiieeeel zeit gekostet.
am dienstag gehts am motor weiter, da werden dann die steuerzeiten eingemessen, geardrive, ölpumpe, ölwanne und vieleicht noch die köpfe montiert.
der zeitplan sieht so aus, daß ich hoffentlich am kommenden sonntag den motor einbauen kann - schaun wir mal wie's so läuft.
teecee-o-six
soon on the water
- Sonic SS 27
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hi gerd
hier mal ein pic vom oh-seven motor.
es ist nicht mehr so viel zu tun, aber ich will auf den letzten metern nicht das murksen anfangen.
deswegen könnte es eng werden, mit dem nächsten wochenende
weil mein ventiltrieb zu hoch geworden ist habe ich jetzt häßliche leihcovers draus
iss aber nich' so schlimm, mr superchiller fliegt schnell zum bob und holt mir welche (hihi)
- dann iss das auch wieder gut
ansonsten mach ich dann ma' weida
teecee-o-six
maybee see ya on da häxenachd
hier mal ein pic vom oh-seven motor.
es ist nicht mehr so viel zu tun, aber ich will auf den letzten metern nicht das murksen anfangen.
deswegen könnte es eng werden, mit dem nächsten wochenende
weil mein ventiltrieb zu hoch geworden ist habe ich jetzt häßliche leihcovers draus
iss aber nich' so schlimm, mr superchiller fliegt schnell zum bob und holt mir welche (hihi)
- dann iss das auch wieder gut
ansonsten mach ich dann ma' weida
teecee-o-six
maybee see ya on da häxenachd
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- derausdemnorden
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so, es ist wieder montag und die arbeit ruft.
der sonntag war von erfolg gekrönt - bis auf ein paar kleinigkeiten, von denen ich wußte, war alles in ordnung.
25 pitch prop, 1,36 bravo, 5000 rpm with ease , should spin after dialin/ breakin to 5500
speed - calculate yourself
die restlichen klitzekleinigkeiten werde ich bis zum kommenden wochenende fertig haben.
teecee-o-six
alive again
der sonntag war von erfolg gekrönt - bis auf ein paar kleinigkeiten, von denen ich wußte, war alles in ordnung.
25 pitch prop, 1,36 bravo, 5000 rpm with ease , should spin after dialin/ breakin to 5500
speed - calculate yourself
die restlichen klitzekleinigkeiten werde ich bis zum kommenden wochenende fertig haben.
teecee-o-six
alive again
- NORDIC POWERBOATS EUROPE
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You definitly do have a winnersonic 220 hat geschrieben:25 pitch prop, 1,36 bravo, 5000 rpm with ease , should spin after dialin/ breakin to 5500
speed - calculate yourself
w/ "base" prop slip 10% @ 5000 RPM = +- 78 MPH
(might see + 85 on speedo)
Turning 5500 RPM = +- 86 MPH
If you could rev it up till + 5800, you will have a 90 MPH breaker
BTW I did some recalculations from numbers in test magazine (74,3 MPH @ 4600 RPM w/ 27P & 1.5 gear ratio) => "radar" (not GPS) numbers seems to be a little optimistic giving only <5% prop slip...
What prop are you running?
more info on www.nordicpowerboats-europe.com
Best Buy High Performance & Lab Finished Props in Europe Online shop www.powerboatprops.com
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- Sonic SS 27
- Fregatten Kapitän
- Beiträge: 879
- Registriert: Sa. 07.01.2006, 16:49
- Wohnort: Aschaffenburg
- Speed Freak
- Fregatten Kapitän
- Beiträge: 928
- Registriert: Fr. 13.10.2006, 15:19
- Wohnort: 40625 Düsseldorf
- Kontaktdaten:
- Sting Ray 41.5
- Obergefreiter
- Beiträge: 46
- Registriert: Fr. 25.05.2007, 19:01
- Wohnort: Meckenheim
- Kontaktdaten:
- sonic 220
- Kapitän zur See
- Beiträge: 1174
- Registriert: Di. 06.12.2005, 16:59
- Wohnort: harthausen
- Kontaktdaten:
the winner engine in full dress
CP covers sind drauf, uff, war ein tag arbeit
das mit der lenkung mache ich erst nach dem holland pokerrun
alle schäden wieder beseitigt - waren ja nur kleinigkeiten - und den sand vom OSO island enfernt
ready for runnin' again
teecee-o-six
sonic's can dive i proved it
CP covers sind drauf, uff, war ein tag arbeit
das mit der lenkung mache ich erst nach dem holland pokerrun
alle schäden wieder beseitigt - waren ja nur kleinigkeiten - und den sand vom OSO island enfernt
ready for runnin' again
teecee-o-six
sonic's can dive i proved it
Du hast keine ausreichende Berechtigung, um die Dateianhänge dieses Beitrags anzusehen.
- Speed Freak
- Fregatten Kapitän
- Beiträge: 928
- Registriert: Fr. 13.10.2006, 15:19
- Wohnort: 40625 Düsseldorf
- Kontaktdaten:
- Sting Ray 41.5
- Obergefreiter
- Beiträge: 46
- Registriert: Fr. 25.05.2007, 19:01
- Wohnort: Meckenheim
- Kontaktdaten:
- sonic 220
- Kapitän zur See
- Beiträge: 1174
- Registriert: Di. 06.12.2005, 16:59
- Wohnort: harthausen
- Kontaktdaten:
so, der nächste schritt ist getan
oder besser gesagt - mehrere schritte
gaffrig speedo pickup montiert
four blade 24 merc, scheint der ideale prop fürs boot zu sein
und die single ram add on imco lenkung ist auch am boot
für die lenkung habe ich die schläuche mit sichtbarem stahlflex machen lassen, weil einer von den mitgelieferten auch sehr kurz war.
preis pro stück 140 euro
naja - was solls, life ain't cheap
die wunschliste für 08 ist sehr sehr klein komisch
mir wird schon nochwas einfallen
teecee-o-six
happy and allmost done
oder besser gesagt - mehrere schritte
gaffrig speedo pickup montiert
four blade 24 merc, scheint der ideale prop fürs boot zu sein
und die single ram add on imco lenkung ist auch am boot
für die lenkung habe ich die schläuche mit sichtbarem stahlflex machen lassen, weil einer von den mitgelieferten auch sehr kurz war.
preis pro stück 140 euro
naja - was solls, life ain't cheap
die wunschliste für 08 ist sehr sehr klein komisch
mir wird schon nochwas einfallen
teecee-o-six
happy and allmost done
Du hast keine ausreichende Berechtigung, um die Dateianhänge dieses Beitrags anzusehen.
- sonic 220
- Kapitän zur See
- Beiträge: 1174
- Registriert: Di. 06.12.2005, 16:59
- Wohnort: harthausen
- Kontaktdaten:
nächstes upgrade
sonic hat ce....
ich glaube sie ist aus freude darüber 1 bis 2 meilen schneller geworden
klingt komisch, iss aber so ( oder auch nicht)
langsamer isse aber auch nicht geworden ( ich hatte so die befürchtung - wegen dem zusätzlichen gewicht vom aufkleber und der neuer HIN
teecee-o-six
ce-o-seven (ups)
sonic hat ce....
ich glaube sie ist aus freude darüber 1 bis 2 meilen schneller geworden
klingt komisch, iss aber so ( oder auch nicht)
langsamer isse aber auch nicht geworden ( ich hatte so die befürchtung - wegen dem zusätzlichen gewicht vom aufkleber und der neuer HIN
teecee-o-six
ce-o-seven (ups)