The parts may not have been rated and approved for the humid and salt spray conditions that boats can experience.
i need the answer 2
i need the answer 2
You have a high risk of blowing up you boat.
Do not put a car starter in your boat, boat starters and alternators cost more because they are sealed to keep any electrical sparks from blowing up your boat if there are any gas fumes in the engine bay. The cheapest way to go is to take it to a rebuilder and have yours rebuilt. You will be taking a big risk if you use an automotive starter and it is also illegal by coast guard guidelines.
Any automotive battery that is sold today must meet minimum safety standards. The risk you are taking with a cheap battery is that it will die in just a year or two after purchase and that it won't start in bitterly cold weather.
maintaining a safe speed based on other boat traffic
The abbreviation OEM does indeed stand for original equipment manufacturer. The term is used to commonly describe parts and accessories within the automotive field. Often vehicle parts and equipment must be replaced with only OEM replacements not after market versions or consumers risk voiding their vehicles warranties.
Losing your boat
There are a number of things one can do to minimize the risk of a boat crash. Courses on safety and the laws governing boat operation are available and are mandatory in many states and provinces. One should be aware of their surroundings and the other watercraft around them. It is very important that boating laws are obeyed and alcohol is not consumed while operating a boat.
Any electric appliance can increase fire risk and more so in case of electric wall heater, if proper precautions are not taken. If the wiring and insulation is of good quality and if safety devices like ELCB and MCB are placed in the circuit then fire risk can be completely avoided.
I wouldn't recommend folding anything with an electric mixer because you risk over mixing the product.
it can create a blind spot