I've had three Yukons...the 23, 25 and 31 3/4. A 29 footer would most likely have what my 31 3/4 has.
I know people with 28 footers, but they all have inboards like mine. The 23 had an 80hp outboard until it decided to blow a rod. It was extremely stable even when fairly choppy in two or three foot swells. This is a houseboat, not a cigarette boat. The speed was O.K. at about 30 MPH
cruise speed. I replaced the outboard with a 40 HP which brought the speed to about 20 cruise.
The 25 footer is set up with a 1980 Johnson 50 hp that gives about 30 MPH cruise, it also rides the waves, wakes and chops nicely. Depending on how sturdy the top deck has been
maintained and kept; from the all too common dry rot of the support studs, you can have 5 people of 160 lb balanced position stance. Of all the literature and brochures I have there is no mention of a 29 footer having
a standard outboard. Though the factory had the 25 and 28 outfitted with a 50 HP outboard.
The 31 3/4 has a 130 Volvo Penta I/O that also rides nicely it cruises at 35 MPH.
Greg
myfunboat@Yahoo.com
High torque starter
I have a 1996 GMC Yukon and this happened to me. I would be driving on the highway and all of a sudden the engine would shut off. The fuel filter and then the fuel pump turned out to be my problem.
ECM is a common problem with this type of car engine
it is called a delta
The Yukon River runs through Canada & Alaska all the way out to the Bering Sea.
A delta is the mouth of a river.
On a 2006 GMC Yukon, Bank 1 refers to the side of the engine that contains cylinder number one. For the 5.3L V8 engine, Bank 1 is located on the driver's side. This is where you would typically find the first cylinder and its associated components, such as the ignition coils and fuel injectors for that bank.
Yes, a damaged knock sensor can lead to serious engine issues in your 2004 GMC Yukon. The knock sensor detects engine knock or pinging and helps the engine control module adjust timing for optimal performance. If it malfunctions, it can cause incorrect timing adjustments, leading to reduced engine efficiency, increased emissions, and potential engine damage over time. It's important to address any knock sensor issues promptly to maintain engine health.
It rather depended on how long the houseboat trip was likely to take. For instance, if the trip was only a day-trip, sandwiches and a drink would suffice. If the trip was over several days, then more intensive planning would be needed - and the duration and number of mouths to feed would have to be part of the planning.
It would probably be the River Nile Delta.
To calculate Delta t, you would subtract Universal Time or UT from Terrestrial Time or TT. Delta t would be the difference.
It's definitely possible to buy a houseboat on Kijiji.com so long as you do not mind travelling a bit to find one. It's also possible to find one on a the dealer or company's website, however, the price would probably be more as it would be new instead of used.