Cord

iTrader: (2)

.5

MitchStellin

This was a good year. I ended up with 125 hours. This is true run time.

MrCIG

iTrader: (1)

83 hours last year and 86 this year. And lots of time at the beach.

RUSSSR1

45 hours run time, 4 gallons of Captin, Beers who counts, beach hours off Wilmette endless. Unfortunatly we only started this season in July. It just does not look like we will get our last day this year, the cold moved in and won't go away, of course untill I winterize the boat.

fountain27ho496

126 this year, Michigan, april to sept. 30th, 2002 boat
with 149 hours. Put 23 on last year, picked it up Aug. 23rd.
2001.

26scarab

I bought the boat in 1997

year one:115
two:105
three: 1
four: 80
this year: 37

Douggie Fresh

75hrs and counting. We still have some of our best boating ahead of us.

Douggie

turbo2256

What amazed me in the past average speed during a day boating
a lot of times was only 6 to 10 miles per hour in a day do to no wake zones .. so I guess in many instances a boat with 600 hours 2/3 of it might be no wake speeds

skat

Looking at the responses, and throwing out Cord and Geo100 (sorry guys), it looks like the average run time is between 87 and 88 hours a season. As Turbo2256 points out, how many of these hours are at low speeds? Look at the GPS read-outs that have been posted on some high speed runs. Average speeds even with these blasts are low.

So back to my question; What is a reasonable and realistic warranty period expressed in hours for a HP powertrain?
100?
150?
200?
An interesting way to look at it I think!!!

delsol

40 hrs since august 1, all my buddies want to sewll their boats now because they're on mine all the time just pulled yesterday, and would have left it in --but heading to spain/ amsterdam/ new orleans for a full circle 2.5 week trip. didn't want to chance it freezing while i was gone