i don't know :D
well if you want to make a boat the boat shape is a hexagon but you got to slice the hexagon into half.
Well it depends on how big the boat is and how big your garage is... Just make sure you can get the boat in and out.
Yes...with correct mounting, prop pitch, and a well operating engine, you can drag waterskiiers around behind a 17' boat with 90 hp.
well to my knowledge it is what ever you have avialble
well go to the furniture store and go right then up and go throught the door and buy a prop
An airboat. They use them in the Everglades because there's no prop in the water to hurt the alligators, but they're also great in the North. They use flat-bottom Jon boats to make these, so they slide over ice very well.
With 1 person in it say 180 lbs. It will go 15-20 mph. This assumes the outboard is running well and the prop in good shape.
Well..... you can try not look at the clock.
Well you need fetilizer.
This depends entirely on what make model and year the machine is as well as why it is being driven. It is not safe to use it as a loader with the prop shaft missing, but it might be if it is just being moved.
Well first are you sure its not a 25' Regazza? Porbably a worn out out drive as you have the "King Cobra" Or a bad prop. You should see at least 45 mph. Check carb as well. Good luck.
The propeller size is determined by the engines wide open throttle RPM Let take an example of an18' boat with a 125 hp engine with a rpm range of 4500-5500. In most cases you purchase a boat with some sort of propeller on it. Let's say this motor has a 21 pitch prop on it and at wide open throttle under a normal boat load, the engine turns 4900 rpms. Well it's in the range so it's the correct prop, right? Well yes and no. For the health and longevity of the engine it's okay, but for overall performance, you want to run a propeller near the top of the range. An 1" of pitch in a prop can change the RPM 200-400. If you need more RPM decrease the pitch and vice versa for less. Remember this is a trial and error and not an exact science. Factors like loading the boat, fuel and water all have to be considered.