Donzi Z22

Whats the rule of thumb to raise rpm by 500 rpm ?

thirdchildhood

iTrader: (6)

I thought it was generally 300 rpm per pitch number

AmiableDave

I thought it was 200 RPM per-pitch. To raise the RPM is to lower the pitch. Example : 28P to 26P theoretically would raise the RPM by 400 of a same prop. Different diameter propellers/ Geometry – will affect the rpm

SB

iTrader: (1)

Play with the prop speed calculatirs here:
https://www.go-fast.com/Knowledge-ba...lip-calculator

kornegle

It would roughly change the rpm by 28 / 26 = 1.077 x the rpm you were running with the 28P. So if you were running 4400 x 1.077= 4739. If you were running 4900 x 1.077 = 5277. That is approximate and assumes the exact same prop type and the exact same prop slip. If you were running 300 rpm below the HP peak you might gain a bit more than the calculation. I think the prop slip calculators will more or less tell you the same thing.

Donzi Z22

I changed my drive from a 1.62 running a bravo 1 26 pitch at 5000 rpm at 62 mph. Now I changed my drive to a 1.47 and the 26 is to big a wheel.
I only get 3800 and 52 mph.
With the 1.47 I need to re prop to get back up to 5000. I need to gain 1200 rpms. Ideas ?

SB

iTrader: (1)

Yes, see post #4. Enter what you had with moh it ran. It will give you slip. Then change gear ratio, keep slip,, keep mph, keep rpm, clear pitch and it will give you pitch

Donzi Z22

It says a 24, thanks

F-2 Speedy

iTrader: (6)

I cant seem to get this to work for my boat, do you populate the first 4 entries then click calculate ??

onesickpantera

iTrader: (1)

You populate gear ratio, pitch and rpm and click calculate for theoretical speed. Then you put in your actual speed and click calculate for prop slip and it will give you a %