Thread subject: Whaler Central - Boston Whaler Boat Information and Photos :: Nauset Repower
Posted by Beso21 on 01/20/13 - 11:12 AM
#1
Going to repower a Nauset 16, currently running 90 VRO. Checked out 90 E-Tec at Houston Boat Show but at $10300 thats more than I would like to spend. Would like some input on any one running a 75HP on that type of whaler. Load on board is 2 people (99%of time) 2 batteries etc. I would also like to add that if there is any input on the Tohatsu motor please let me know.
Posted by mtown on 01/20/13 - 11:43 AM
#3
If you look there are also 70 hp yamaha 2 strokes around [new 2007]
Posted by BurtonLawton on 01/20/13 - 1:50 PM
#4
Repowered my 1967 restored Eastport with a new 2011 ETEC 60 hp. Can't be happier; 38 mph with two people and light load. Instant starts, quiet operation, sips fuel and oil. A 75 or 90 may give me another 2-3 mph, but also heavier motor and more $$.
Edited by Joe Kriz on 01/20/13 - 1:54 PM
Posted by pederj on 01/21/13 - 2:44 PM
#5
I am amazed the 60hp Etec can make a 16 foot classic Whaler go that fast. My 1989 100 hp propels my Katama WOT to about 35 mph.
Posted by saumon on 01/22/13 - 12:05 PM
#6
Don't rule out the Yamaha F70. At 257lbs, it's one of the best power-to-weight ratio...
Edited by saumon on 01/22/13 - 12:30 PM
Posted by hubbards on 01/26/13 - 6:41 PM
#7
I have a 1969 nauset one tough hull sking-tubeing- inland lake fishing-greatlakes fishing powered-1997 Johnson 4 stroke great all aroung engine for me heavy at 340lbs.Pro's no smell idles for hours trolling [does make oil at low RPM's]good on fuel has a ironwoodpasific plate with fins comes out of hole and on plane great pulls 2 slamon skiers of shore with 10-12 slack of rope 2-3 adults on board you can not have it all .whalar been in all great lake lobseter and snorken in the keys
Edited by Joe Kriz on 01/26/13 - 7:24 PM
Posted by Joe Kriz on 01/26/13 - 7:29 PM
#8
hubbards,
What size is your 1997 Johnson/Suzuki motor?
Unfortunately, whatever size it is, it is no longer available unless used.
Posted by Derwd24 on 01/26/13 - 8:25 PM
#9
hubbards wrote: you can not have it all
Why not? Asses your needs, do your homework, and pick the correct engine...