T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
46.1 | H&H | TOOK::SWEET | Capt. Codfish...Jeffries Ledge or Bust | Wed Jun 15 1988 17:25 | 7 |
| This is not in NH but they are the shop that many dealers send out
to. It is H and H Prop Shop in Salem Mass on 1 Essex St. 617-744-3806
They have rebuilt props for me and charge around $55 for my 19 inch
aluminum wheel.
Bruce
|
46.2 | Ditto | SETH::WHYNOT | | Thu Jun 16 1988 11:57 | 5 |
| Ditto on the H&H. They repaired my 13x13 Nibel Bronze prop for about
$60 and it was better than new. (i.e. They buffed it up) Turn-around
is pretty quick too.
Doug.
|
46.3 | | SALEM::PAPPALARDO | | Thu Jun 16 1988 13:18 | 6 |
| You can try Land & Sea Performance on Rt. 111 in Hampstead/Atkinson
N.H., A friend mine works there and told me they can do it. The
price I'm unsure of. This place can make your boat stand up on its
transem,NOS systems,Turbo Charging, you name if the cash is there.
Guy
|
46.4 | Southern NH Prop Shop | MYVAX::ONEILL | | Fri Jun 17 1988 10:40 | 10 |
|
Performance Boats of Northern NE (603-627-1250). The prices are
depended on how much time is required to fix the prop. I had a prop
fixed for $25.00 The turn around time is very fast and craftmanship
is good. They are located about 1/2 mile north of Owens Marine on
the right hand side of the road, take the RT 28 exit and left at
the bottom of the ramp.
Mike
|
46.5 | what tools are req'd? | DASXPS::JEGREEN | Money talks..mine says 'goodbye' | Wed Aug 30 1989 11:51 | 6 |
| Before I drive up to the lake to remove my prop which went rock
hunting last weekend, what does it take to remove a prop?
Its a 70hp Johnson OB.
~jeff
|
46.6 | 2 minute job | HAZEL::YELINEK | WITHIN 10 | Wed Aug 30 1989 13:43 | 7 |
|
/pliers to remove the cotter pin....and a 1/2" rachet and sockets
should do the trick/
|
46.7 | ROCK HUNTING GETS EXPENSIVE. | TYCOBB::J_BORZUMATO | | Wed Aug 30 1989 14:27 | 11 |
| BRING ALONG A LIGHT OIL SPRAY, WD-40 OR NAPA PENETRATING OIL,
SOMETIMES THE SHAFT BINDS A LITTLE ON THE PROP AND FIGHTS
BACK. ITS NO BIG DEAL, BUT BETTER TO HAVE IT.
THE TOOLS IN THE PREVIOUS NOTE SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT.
JIM.
|
46.8 | Remember Murphy? | SAURUS::RICEM | Go ahead, take my pay! | Fri Sep 01 1989 07:37 | 4 |
| As with any repair job you will also need a rather large hammer and
some duct tape. <:*)
Mike
|
46.9 | Another vote for H&H | DASXPS::JEGREEN | Money talks..mine says 'goodbye' | Fri Sep 01 1989 09:01 | 14 |
| I picked up a new prop @ Owens Marine in Manchester NH. I mentioned
that I wanted the old one repaired. The guy behind the counter stated
that they have tried a half dozen local places but found a guy in
Mass to be the best. Let me guess I said, "H&H in Salem". Yea, thats
the place.
Chock up another vote for H&H. I thought it funny that he didn't
mention the place up the road a half mile.
I think I have every thing I need now, pliers,blender,hammer,duct
tape,and an adjustable metric wrench. Yup, all set. Thanx guys
~jeff
|
46.10 | block of wood | SICVAX::SCHEIBEL | U can Teach A new dog UL TRIX | Fri Sep 01 1989 11:55 | 6 |
| Also a block of wood to put between one of the prop blades and the
cavitation plate. Makes it MUCH easier to loosen and tighten the prop
nut than trying to hold the prop with your hand.
Bill
|
46.11 | Magnum Tourqe | SALEM::TAYLOR_M | Watch your A$$ in NH--$peed Trap$! | Fri Sep 01 1989 12:36 | 12 |
| RE: .10--Bill
Most props that I've played with on I/Os shouldn't be that tight.
The cotter pin ensures not losing the prop, not the tightness of
the nut.
If you *DO* encounter an extra-tight nut, though, can anyone see
any harm in using the gears to hold the prop shaft fast while the
nut's being loosened? Oh yea, turn off ignition and disconnect the
coil wire in case you're *really* strong!
Mike
|
46.12 | Is this OMC ???? | ANT::MBREAULT | | Fri Sep 01 1989 14:19 | 1 |
| Stupid question?? What outdrive has a cotter pin???
|
46.13 | OMC Cobra is the one. | SALEM::TAYLOR_M | Watch your A$$ in NH--$peed Trap$! | Fri Sep 01 1989 18:49 | 3 |
| Yes, Mike, I'm referring to OMC.
|
46.14 | TORQUE | SICVAX::SCHEIBEL | U can Teach A new dog UL TRIX | Wed Sep 06 1989 16:49 | 8 |
| If i'm not mistaken the reason you tighten the prop is to compress the
rubber bushing to an amount that allows it to take the torque of take
off and acceleration. The owners manual for the motor should tell you
how many footpounds you need but I beleive it is over a hundred. I've
always done mine with a block of wood and a breaker bar.
Bill
|
46.15 | that dern thang is stuck... | ARCHER::SUTER | Gentlemen, start your *marine* engines! | Mon Nov 27 1989 10:38 | 12 |
|
And then some of us can't get the dern thing off.....
I tried, without success, to remove Corrective Action's prop
yesterday. Ah yes, if only I'd removed it last year.... :-(
Any hints, short of a puller of some sort? BTW: A block of
wood and a hammer didn't work...
Rick
|
46.16 | | TAZRAT::WHYNOT | | Mon Nov 27 1989 10:49 | 5 |
| Try a bigger hammer! ;^)
Seriously, I just use my trusty rubber mallet and it comes right off.
Let me know when you plan on sending it out and maybe we can attempt
to get our *group* discount at H&H.
Doug
|
46.17 | Get the puller! | ELMAGO::RCURTIS | Footer | Mon Nov 27 1989 11:52 | 11 |
| Rick,
Sorry to tell you buddy but there is no better way than the puller.
I went trough the same thing and more. Don't mess around, don't waste
time trying to use whatever puller you have at hand. Call C.C. and get
the one that is made for it. Even with this you won't believe the effort
it takes to get it off, and the bang when it finally pops off scares the
h**l out of you, so be forwarned. Cost around $30 I think, Chuck will
probably correct me if wrong.
Rob
|
46.18 | Do as I say, not as I do... | NRADM::WILSON | A man's place is on his boat | Mon Nov 27 1989 11:55 | 18 |
| RE: Note 46.15
>> Any hints, short of a puller of some sort?
Rick,
Rather than concentrate on finding ways around using a puller, put
your efforts into finding the correct puller. You'll be glad you
did in the long run. Try the local rental shop, they usually rent
all kinds of pullers. A few bucks spent on a half day rental could
save you a ton of aggravation. Replacement props and shafts aint
cheap.
In my vast experience of breaking stuff, I've found that it always pays
to use the correct tool and some patience rather than a bigger hammer
and adrenalyn. Now if I could only get myself to take my own advice...
Rick
|
46.19 | Do it right! | ROGER::GAUDET | Nothing unreal exists | Mon Nov 27 1989 12:13 | 19 |
| I concur with all the replies around getting the right puller. It
ain't worth the hassle if you break something. Whacking the prop with
a hammer does more damage than you think, like to the shaft, the strut,
the coupling, and even the tranny itself. Don't screw with it, get the
puller. Back when I replaced my shaft, my prop was "stuck" so I
removed the whole sh-bang (prop and shaft) and brought it to a machine
shop where they put it on this humongous machine and needed to apply
over 3000 lbs of thrust to remove the prop. Incredibly, the prop
balanced perfectly afterward and the shaft was straight. I considered
myself VERY lucky.
FYI, I've seen the pullers advertised in the ski mags by the same
company (A.R.E. in Oregon?) that supplies replacement shafts,
couplings, props, etc. I think it goes for about $30 (I could look it
up, but I'm sure you have a copy of "Water Ski" or "The Water Skier"
lying around). Well worth the investment. Besides, when I need one, I
know who to call! :-)
...Roger...
|
46.20 | Bang! | ARCHER::SUTER | Gentlemen, start your *marine* engines! | Mon Nov 27 1989 13:42 | 8 |
|
Ah yes... set straight again by the straight inboard crowd....
I'll check out the Correct puller....
Rick
Afterall, one reverse gear installation in a lifetime is enough!
|
46.21 | Doesn't ANYONE have that tool ??? | ULTRA::BURGESS | | Tue Nov 28 1989 09:13 | 10 |
|
Maybe the gumballer's club should jointly own things like this
- $5 a share ?
If you're in a heckuva hurry you could just trailer it down to Forrest
Marine in Tyngsborough. Ask for Bob, say I sent Ya, etc (-:
Reg {I'll be in there this thursday and again on saturday}
|
46.22 | Have you considered cordite? | THRUST::FRENCH | Bill French, PK03-1/22D, 223-3004 | Tue Nov 28 1989 12:21 | 6 |
| You could try the method that William F. Buckley described in his book,
"Airborne". They got a prop off using cordite.
bill
;^)
|
46.23 | It's not in my collection yet | NRADM::WILSON | A man's place is on his boat | Tue Nov 28 1989 12:55 | 6 |
|
RE: .22
Should we all run out and buy William F. Buckley's book, or would
mind clueing us in on his method? And what the heck is Cordite?
Rick
|
46.24 | ;^) | THRUST::FRENCH | Don't eat yellow snow! | Tue Nov 28 1989 14:13 | 8 |
| cord-ite (kor'dit) n. A smokeless explosive powder consisting of
nitrocellulose, nitroglycerine, and petrolatum dissolved in acetone,
dried, and extruded in cords.
bill
p.s. In Buckley's case, it had a bit more than the desired effect, but
it got the prop off.
|
46.25 | | HAZEL::YELINEK | WITHIN 10 | Tue Nov 28 1989 14:47 | 8 |
|
...do ya light it ? ...or are blasting caps necessary.
|
46.26 | A case of Cordite please | NRADM::WILSON | A man's place is on his boat | Tue Nov 28 1989 15:17 | 9 |
|
Bill,
Thanks for the description of Buckley's method and Cordite for
us non-literary types. Cordite sounds like just the ticket for
working on the sn*wmobile I recently picked up. If it doesn't
do the trick on that stuck bearing I'll just wrap it around the
whole machine and no more problems.....
Rick
|
46.27 | ..and the answer is ??? | ULTRA::BURGESS | | Tue Dec 12 1989 09:47 | 47 |
| re <<< Note 46.15 by ARCHER::SUTER "Gentlemen, start your *marine* engines!" >>>
> -< that dern thang is stuck... >-
> And then some of us can't get the dern thing off.....
Hmmm, personal problem, is it ?
Lemme guess;
i) You've given up - at least for this winter ?
ii) You've decided that it will be twice as much fun to get it off
next winter if you leave it another year ?
iii) It fell off ?
iv) You took it to the ramp, removed the cotter pin and nut,
backed into the water, chocked the truck wheels, kept the boat
firmly attached to the trailer and revved it to 4500 in
reverse. The prop removed itself and is still embedded in the
opposite bank of the river ?
v) We're gonna have an acetylene torch party at your place for
new year ?
vi) You scrounged a loan of the tool at Forrest ?
vii) You bought the tool ? (but don't want us to know in case we
scrounge it off you)
viii) You're waiting for someone else to buy the tool so you can
scrounge it ? (Well, see ii above)
ix) You're waiting to see how high I can count in lower case roman
numerals ?
x) You're gonna trade it with the prop on and your next boat
doesn't have that kind of prop (through prop exhaust, perhaps) ?
xi) Magic ?
R
|
46.28 | Another possibility ?? | ULTRA::BURGESS | | Tue Dec 12 1989 09:52 | 15 |
| re <<< Note 46.27 by ULTRA::BURGESS >>>
> -< ..and the answer is ??? >-
xii) You took it to the ramp, removed the cotter pin and nut,
backed into the water, chocked the truck wheels, kept the boat
firmly attached to the trailer and revved it to 4500 in
reverse. The prop didn't come off, but the truck and trailer
are now in the middle of the Murky mac, under an inch of ice ?
Understandably, you're shy to tell us about it.
R
|
46.29 | Witch city? | ARCHER::SUTER | Sunny and 80! | Tue Mar 20 1990 14:18 | 10 |
|
Well.... I managed to get the truck/trailer and prop out
of the frozen Merrimack.... :-)
Since our group discount on prop repair fell thru it's time
for me to take the parts to H&H. Is anyone planning a trip to
Salem any time soon?
Rick
|
46.30 | Additional info | ARCHER::SUTER | Sunny and 80! | Tue Mar 20 1990 14:22 | 3 |
|
Oh yeah..... H&H does rudders, also............
|
46.31 | | TOTH::WHYNOT | | Wed Mar 21 1990 11:52 | 7 |
| Yup, I'm planning on going to H&H in the the next week or two.
Why do you ask?
Would you like to send you prop and rudder through interorifice snail?
(I'm kidding, of course...)
BTW: The 13X13 Nibrel (cupped) is about $68 bucks. Don't know 'bout
rudders.
Doug.
|
46.32 | | ARCHER::SUTER | Sunny and 80! | Wed Mar 21 1990 13:19 | 7 |
|
re: Doug,
I was hoping to make it down there a little sooner... like this
week.. Is your prop already there?
Rick
|
46.33 | like I said, maybe a week or two. | TOTH::WHYNOT | | Wed Mar 21 1990 14:13 | 8 |
| Nope, my prop isn't there yet, but due too lack of $$...You know the
story...
Doug who just spent about: $400 for barefoot stuff,
$100 for boat/trailer registration
$350 for insurance renewal
$ 75 for tune-up items
$ 50 for maintenance items
And the mortgage payment is due..:^(
|
46.34 | I should be a machinist! | ARCHER::SUTER | Sunny and 80! | Fri Mar 23 1990 11:34 | 11 |
|
He's got the tool, he's got the talent!
Well, my prop puller (a glorified C clamp) arrived from A.R.E.
today, which means a trip to H&H is in order. Doug, want to take a
ride Monday afternoon?
Rick
BTW: This device can be rented from RLS Rentals for a mere $5 a day :-)
|
46.35 | What's H&H's address? | WJOUSM::MILLS | Intriguing | Fri Mar 23 1990 15:56 | 9 |
| With all this talk of running to H&H, I thought I would ask where
exactly it is in Salem. That is N.H. correct? I have two props that
need some repair. I would like to drop them off soon. How long should
I plan to wait for the repair? How much might I expect to save from
dropping then off at my local marine? I had gotten an estimate from
then of $55 each.
Thanks,
Rich
|
46.36 | Salem Mass and Brunswick Maine | TOTH::WHYNOT | | Fri Mar 23 1990 16:18 | 12 |
| They have two shops:
1 Essex St. Ext. 5541 Bath Rd.
Salem, MA 01970 Brunswick, ME 04011
(508) 774-3806 (207) 442-7595
I have a current price list in my office (too long to type right now.)
What size/type/material is your prop (and is it cupped) and I'll give
you their price to unding and balance.
Doug
|
46.37 | For your conVENience.. | TOTH::WHYNOT | | Mon Apr 02 1990 13:27 | 92 |
| The following are the current price lists for reconditioning and static
balancing of propellers from H&H Propeller Shop inc. located in Salem, Mass
and Brunswick, Maine. Use these
prices for comparison when getting quotes through your local dealers, but be
aware that most dealers in the area (New England) use H&H for their repairs.
The dealers get a 10 - 30% discount depending on volume (a discount you'll
probably never see from your dealer - maybe an increase?) and dealers usually
wait until they have a full shipment before sending to H&H. On the other hand,
walk-ins (to H&H) are 4-5 days turnaround or 7-days during their busy season,
(like now). If you need a rush job, I'm sure they can accomodate you.
For more info, contact them directly:
1 Essex St. Ext. 5541 Bath Rd.
Salem, MA 01970 Brunswick, ME 04011
(508) 744-3806 (207) 442-7595
FAX (508) 745-3984 FAX (207) 442-7248
The usual disclaimers apply; neither I nor my ancestors have any affiliation
with H&H other than (unfortunately) *repeat* customers. (seems to be an annual
event) Oh yeah, they also refurb rudders, driveshafts, etc, dynamic balancing
of props and driveshafts and sell exhaust parts, props, strut bearings, etc...
===============================================================================
Effective 1/1/90
Outboard and Stern Drive Price List for Reconditioning Props
Diameter: Alum Uncupped: Alum Cupped: S/S: Hi-perf S/S:
========= ============== ============ ==== ============
6" - 10" $ 26.50 $ 33.00 $ 57.50 ---
10.25"-12.75" 38.00 47.00 82.50 ---
13" - 16" 49.50 59.50 110.00 150.00
16.25"-18" 59.50 75.00 135.00 175.00
18.25" & larger - call for quotes
Volvo wide blade and Duo-Prop - $70.00
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
All welding is included in above prices
Cupping propellers: Alum props - $6.00 net each blade
S/S props - $10.00 net each blade
Repair of hubs or diffuser ring net extra
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Inboard Price List for Reconditioning Propellers
Diameter: Price for 3-blade: Price for 4-blade:
========= ================== ==================
10" $ 39.50 ---
11" 45.50 ---
12" 47.50 ---
13" 52.50 ---
14" 59.50 ---
15" 69.50 ---
16" 79.50 ---
17" 85.50 $107.50
18" 96.25 121.00
19" 112.25 138.50
20" 126.00 158.00
22" 147.50 184.25
24" 163.25 204.50
26" 190.25 237.50
28" 208.00 260.00
30" 258.00 322.50
32" 279.50 345.90
34" 308.00 385.00
36" 320.50 401.50
38" 346.00 432.50
40" 415.00 519.50
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Prices are for standard bronze propellers. Prices on application are available
for diameters over 40", dynamic balancing and other materials.
Pitch changes of more than 2", diameter reduction and cupped props, add 30%.
Cupping propellers up to 18" diameter $8.00 per blade net extra, 19" to 24"
diameter $12.00 per blade net extra, over 24" diameter quoted.
The above reconditioning prices include a certain amount of welding based on
the diameter of the propeller. Excessive welding is net extra.
Folding and feathering propellers based on time and material basis.
[H&H's disclaimer]
We take a personal interest in every job and endeaver to do our best to turn out
first class work. However we cannot be held responsible for propellers that
break during repair process. All repairs performed at owners risk.
================================================================================
D.W.
|
46.38 | It's not that far | SALEM::NORCROSS_W | | Tue Apr 26 1994 15:07 | 5 |
| Ross, take a ride to Salem or let UPS do the work for you. From what I
am told, all props refurbished at a marina in this area really get sent
to H + H. I had very good luck dealing directly with them. Maybe a 1
hour ride from Salem, NH to Salem, Ma.
Wayne
|