This all depends on the boat in which it goes. A 25 HP outboard motor, on a 14' aluminum runabout can cruise at 20-25 mph. Now, if you were to install hydrofoils (do a Google search) to the bow and transom area of the same boat, you could go upwards of 45 MPH +. Although not very common today, hydrofoils are currently used on Italian, and American navy battleships...crazy fast
For a 14-foot aluminum boat, an outboard motor in the range of 10 to 25 horsepower is generally recommended. The specific size can depend on the boat's weight, intended use, and the number of passengers. A 15-horsepower motor is often a good compromise for versatility and performance. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for the maximum recommended horsepower for your specific boat model.
It really depends on how big your boat is and how fast you want to go typically you want to go 20-25 while tubing so get a big enough motor to push your boat with a tube 20-25 mph
25 horse power.
25 or so I would guess. My tri cruiser with 90hp Honda goes 23.
A 22-foot pontoon boat with a 60 horsepower motor typically has a top speed of around 15 to 25 miles per hour, depending on factors like the boat's load, water conditions, and design. Generally, pontoon boats are not built for high speeds, focusing more on stability and comfort. Performance can also vary based on the specific model and manufacturer.
As fast as the wind can carry it.
For a 1984 Stratos bass boat model 345, a suitable outboard motor would typically range from 25 to 40 horsepower. It's important to check the boat's capacity plate, if available, for specific recommendations. Additionally, consider the boat's weight, intended use, and local regulations when selecting the motor size to ensure optimal performance and safety on the water.
The required plug gap for a 25 hp Johnson outboard is .030 in.
bout 10 to 25. depending on what size of motor
25-30 M.P.H DEPENDING ON BOAT
25-30 horse power.
Through the Dells of the Wisconsin in a Motor Boat - 1911 was released on: USA: 25 September 1911