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We know that choosing a propeller can seem complicated, but don’t worry! Here’s a simple guide to help you find the one that suits your engine and needs.
You will find the essential information on the engine's nameplate or in the manual:
No need to be an expert! Use this chart to choose the right propeller:
Engine Power (HP) | Light Boat | Versatile Boat | Heavy/Fast Boat |
---|---|---|---|
2 to 20 HP | Pitch: 6"- 8" | Pitch: 8"-10" | Pitch: 10"-12" |
25 to 60 HP | Pitch: 10"-12" | Pitch: 12"-14" | Pitch: 14"-16" |
75 to 150 HP | Pitch: 14"-16" | Pitch: 16"-18" | Pitch: 18"-20" |
175 HP and above | Pitch: 18"-20" | Pitch: 20"-22" | Pitch: 22"-24" |
? Tip: The higher the pitch number, the more the propeller is optimized for speed. A lower pitch improves acceleration.
Note: 1 inch = 2.54 cm.
Each propeller shaft has a specific number of splines (or teeth), usually between 10 and 15, depending on the engine's power and model.
What should I do if my engine exceeds its maximum RPM?
→ Choose a higher pitch to reduce RPM.
What should I do if my engine is not reaching its optimal RPM?
→ Opt for a lower pitch to increase RPM.
How can I check if a propeller is compatible?
→ Check the diameter, pitch, and number of splines in the product description. Make sure it matches your engine's specifications.
If you’re unsure, we recommend consulting a local professional or referring to your engine manual.
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