Yes, you can powder coat a boat prop, but there are important considerations. The prop must be properly cleaned and prepped to ensure good adhesion of the powder coat. Additionally, the heat involved in the powder coating process can potentially affect the prop's performance, particularly if it's made of aluminum. It's advisable to consult with a professional who understands the specific materials and intended use before proceeding.
The outboard prop does not spin in neutral because the transmission is designed to disengage the propeller from the engine when in that gear. This prevents the prop from rotating while the boat is stationary, allowing for better control and safety. Additionally, it helps to protect the engine and drivetrain from damage when the boat is not in motion. When shifted into forward or reverse, the transmission engages, allowing the prop to spin and propel the boat.
prop wash
A bent blade on your prop will make your boat pull one way or the other.
Not directly onto powder coat. But it will work if you prime the powder coat.
i don't know :D
there are way too ,any variables to answer your question. It depends on the boat, the boat size, weight, kind of prop and pitch etc.
A beret and a fur coat maybe
it will not fit but they do sell counter rotator props so if your in forward gear and the motor goes reverse, you have the counter rotating prop
coat
jail and coat
The boat is built on a set made to look like a basement. The boat is wheeled out, like any other prop, to make room for a new boat project.
it depends on the prop and weight of boat, 15in prop moves boat forward 15 inches each revelotion,, so with out getting to technical, a 200 lb alum boat and 200 lb person can go about 18-25 miles per hour, depending on shape of bottom of boat, flat or Deep V..............jb