A cathedral hull is a hull shape used in modern boats, usually power-driven. It can be thought of as a kind of vestigial trimaran in which the center hull has two smaller side hulls which are so close to the main hull that there is no longer any open space. A cathedral hull is a vee-bottomed boat with sponsons which extend almost as far forward as the main hull. The airspace between the hulls may be very small or nonexistent-a good example would be the classic "Boston Whaler 13" which is nearly a flat-bottomed scow at the stern.
get on a plane quicker
Get up on plane quicker
Get up on plane quicker
Displacement hull.
u spelled planning wrong
get on a plane quicker
a hull of a boat that pushes through the water, this is the ordinary kind. Like most boats and ships. A planing hull is the other kind, where it skims along the top of the water, like a jet boat
Maybe a pointed hull will work the best
a hull of a boat that pushes through the water, this is the ordinary kind. Like most boats and ships. A planing hull is the other kind, where it skims along the top of the water, like a jet boat
The type of hull that a PWC or Personal Water Craft has is called a planning hull. A planning hull is made to ride on top of the water when the motor is powered up.
The type of hull that a PWC or Personal Water Craft has is called a planning hull. A planning hull is made to ride on top of the water when the motor is powered up.