Greg2
Well-Known Member
Sealine F36
Thanks. I wonder whether there will be a difference between a planing and a semi- displacement hull
Sealine F36
Thanks. I wonder whether there will be a difference between a planing and a semi- displacement hull
Thanks. I wonder whether there will be a difference between a planing and a semi- displacement hull
Personally I find the 38cl digs in at the rear even before 7knots (paddle wheel) with twin 200hp volvos. It might be to do with its beam relative to length but I always thought our old Crown had a faster full displacement speed before the back started to bog down. Similiar comments by friends one with an old ocean 37 and another with a 42ft linssen; they reckoned the 38 had "big wash" at displacement speeds.
I'll give you an answer Greg , wrong motor for a Broom
I'll give you an answer Greg , wrong motor for a Broom
My Transocean 36, basically a Broom 37 hull with modified top sides and around the the same weight, would give on good day,15/16 knots flat out with pair of Perkins M135 (Non turbo) engines.
It was fitted with those funny Volvo trim tabs to not much affect, to be honest
At anything over displacement speeds the wash was impressive to behold.
The most obvious difference between the hull of the Broom and of my present Princess 35 was the tendancy of the Broom to roll in any decent sort of sea.
The downside of the P35 is the constant slap of the waves on the bow when moored.
Normally most infuriating around 3AM in the morning as the ebb reaches full flow .
When staying aboard on our pontoon mooring, boat has to be turned round if a nights sleep is required.
....and you can forget all the prevention devices, none of em work.![]()
I am looking at a Broom 38 in Horning with KADM 44s! Do you know what happened to the engine and when? What was done to put it right?Any input appreciated.I've worked on the one in Horning , starboard engine blew up some years back