Delta Ditch Run at Stockton Sailing Club/Richmond Yacht ClubJune 12
Result
PosBoatTotalRace 1
1Get Happy!!11
2Magic Bus22
3Motorcycle Irene33
4Salty Hotel44
5Peaches55
6Ergo66
7Dianne77
8Loose Cannon88
9The Pork Chop Express99
10Hang 201010
11Moonlight1111
12Current Affair1212
13Simply Irresistible14DNF
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Author: Garry Owens ([email protected]) contact the author
Subject: Re: Trailer parts & repair
Info: (24042 views) Posted: Monday 11-26-01 04:35:00 PM
The single axle trailer pulls fine. The baots are light and easy to pull just watch for high winds.

The the trailer brakes are pretty straight forward and easy to replace. A do it yourself job. Most have surge brakes so be sure it works. I had Aquarius Boat works in Moss Landing replace my pads and when they did they cut of the old mounts and inserted adjusatable screw mounts. I think they are simply the same adjustable pads and stands the yards use adapted the the trailer. Works slick and easy to adjust how the boat sets on the trailer. Also easy to drop on pad at a time for sanding. This arrangement does need a stop on the turning screw as it will back off when towing. I am using rope right now but may replace with a set screw.

Brendan Busch on 11/21/101 10:09 AM said:

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>>Does anyone have any recommendations for a SF Bay Area shop who can fix up my E27 trailer? It needs a good once over; new pads, new keel support, probably new brakes, maybe new wheels/bearings.

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>>Also, is it reasonable to use the stock one-axle trailers to tow these things around on the highway (assuming the trailer is in good shape), or is that just asking for trouble?

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>>thanks,

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>>--brendan

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