55lb or 70lb.
26 lb thrust
20LBS
28 lbs
Yes, you can have too much thrust in a trolling motor. Excessive thrust can lead to difficulty in precise maneuvering and control, especially in tight spaces or during slow-speed operations. It may also cause increased battery drain and potential damage to the boat's structure or components if not properly managed. It's important to choose a trolling motor with appropriate thrust for your boat size and intended use.
If it were me, I would purchase a 55 lb thrust motor and it would be a Motorguide. A 55 lb thrust motor will be a 12 volt system. Beyond 55 lb you'd need to move to a 24 volt system that would require two 12 volt batteries for the trolling motor. A 24 volt motor would offer around 80 to 90 lbs of thrust. Unless you're going to use your boat in heavy currents or strong winds, I'd opt for a 55 lb motor.
40 pounds
30lbs
The Minn Kota Endura C2 trolling motor typically has a power rating of 30 to 55 pounds of thrust, depending on the specific model. In terms of horsepower, this translates to approximately 0.5 to 1.5 horsepower, depending on the thrust rating and efficiency of the motor. The exact horsepower can vary slightly based on the model and its specific specifications.
There is no direct correlation of thrust to horsepower. Horsepower is a measurement of "work" being performed. Thrust is simply a static measurement of force. In other words, "Thrust" and "Horsepower" measure two totally different things.
they have 36 Lbs http://pic20.picturetrail.com/VOL151/1993630/18514168/332000756.jpg
There are several places where you can buy a Motorguide Trolling Motor. You can visit the Motorguide website, or you can purchase a Trolling Motor direct from specialist boat companies in your location.
The size of wire needed for a trolling motor depends on the motor's maximum amperage draw and the length of the wire run. A general guideline for a 12V trolling motor is 6-gauge wire for runs up to 10 feet, 4-gauge wire for runs up to 20 feet, and 2-gauge wire for runs over 20 feet to minimize voltage drop and ensure proper performance. Be sure to consult the manufacturer's recommendations for your specific trolling motor.