Hmm, I don't have a water storage bottle, so I'm not exactly sure where that is. But I went just forward of the potty, under the V berth, first compartment, maybe 5" to port of the center line.
I'll be water testing it this weekend, hopefully, when we take Impetuous on her first overnighter.![]()
Oops . Mine is the new style.Hmm, I don't have a water storage bottle, so I'm not exactly sure where that is. But I went just forward of the potty, under the V berth, first compartment, maybe 5" to port of the center line.
I'll be water testing it this weekend, hopefully, when we take Impetuous on her first overnighter.![]()
OK, so I have an 83 C22 and I just bought a Lowrance Depth/chart/fishfinder. There is already a hole just to the left of the keel locking bolt. The hole was for the original knotmeter which I removed because it never worked. So now I have this hole in my boat. My plan was to glass this over without filling it with a core material and mount the transducer there. Do you think I will get an acurate reading? If not do you have a suggestion on a better location without leading wires outside to the bootom of the transom?KJH....Maybe the barrier coat was effecting the signal? Also, if there are any air bubbles when the epoxy is mixed it can screw things up. I installed the transducer behind the keel under the companionway on our Capri-18 and it worked great. That way I didn't have to fish wires throughout the boat. Some folks simply use a wax toilet seal to check on the location.
Attached are some photos from the transducer mounting on our Capri-18,(what a GREAT little boat!)
Don
The hull of a C22 is solid glass. The DECK is cored with plywood.If I recall, someone said that the transducer would not shoot accurately through the hull core. (plywood)
Did you have an issue with this?
I would really like to put some core material back in the knotmeter thru hull but that is the ony place I know of that is not cored material.