New IMCO drive
#12
Registered

Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 6,656
Likes: 20
From: Lake Michigan
Yeah...for $44K i would buy a set of old #6's and have them rebuilt.
Last July we spent $26K on a set of Imco boxes, steering assy., and the full-tilt SC drives...
Installed with the gimbles rebuilt/painted and some new large K planes cut to fit the turning angle...
I felt bad when I saw this new setup in HotBoat, but after talking to them about the $22K per unit.......I felt a little better.
Last July we spent $26K on a set of Imco boxes, steering assy., and the full-tilt SC drives...
Installed with the gimbles rebuilt/painted and some new large K planes cut to fit the turning angle...
I felt bad when I saw this new setup in HotBoat, but after talking to them about the $22K per unit.......I felt a little better.
Last edited by Back4More; 02-17-2003 at 10:06 PM.
#13
VIP Member

Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 4,181
Likes: 333
From: ankeny,ia.
I saw the article too,
they never explained how
l/h rotation is going to be
achieved,
are they going to have a
different lower unit ,with
the drive gear behind the pinion,
or are they going to run the
verticle drive shaft up thru the
bottom gear, and connect it to the
top gear
jt
they never explained how
l/h rotation is going to be
achieved,
are they going to have a
different lower unit ,with
the drive gear behind the pinion,
or are they going to run the
verticle drive shaft up thru the
bottom gear, and connect it to the
top gear
jt
#14
jt
My guess would be top gear.
In fact, if the driven gear had a splined insert that you could swap from top to bottom gear, then that would be cool.
Doesn't matter though, cause the pricing makes it a non-option anyhow. For those dollars, a Bmax is looking better all the time.
My guess would be top gear.
In fact, if the driven gear had a splined insert that you could swap from top to bottom gear, then that would be cool.
Doesn't matter though, cause the pricing makes it a non-option anyhow. For those dollars, a Bmax is looking better all the time.




