Відео

I have a 1968 Evinrude 6 and it does the same. The mower project was more of ‘I wonder if that would work’ sort of day out. 😁😁

Cheers. I use it as an auxiliary on my 25 foot Arvor and it moves it at about 4 knots. I have it in a sleeping bag below deck with an empty fuel tank. In case of use I can put it on the back, tank filled with fuel, and running in under a minute. That way I don’t tie up a valuable outboard 😁😁

It pushes this 4 m plastic boat along at about 9 knots

@@Ivan-Archer oh yeah, that’s pretty good for a 5 horse on a 4 metre

@@videomaker8207 I’m now using it as an auxiliary on my 8m Arvor. She makes about 4 knots. Ideal set up as it’s a cheap rarely used alternative to a €1500 engine tied up doing nothing. I keep it below deck wrapped in a sleeping bag with the petrol in separate container. Put the petrol in and it t starts first time every time.

Well it’s still flying along and I’m now using it as an auxiliary on my 25 foot Arvor. I keep it below deck in a sleeping bag with the petrol in a separate container. Tested it in August and I had it out at set up in 2 minutes and started first whip and pushed the boat along at about 4-5 knots. Great job and no expensive outboard tied up to probably never be used.

@@Ivan-Archer yep, I also have an 8.5m custom alum. with twin ob. (Arvors are lovely mate, it was the top of my list but i just could not find a good used one cheap enough (because they are great boats there are no cheap used ones!) congrats!) Anyway the only part of the boating experience i dread is when your returned home, towed this huge thing and parked it, your exhausted after spending 2 days out fishing or whatever and then you have to flush the motors.... with these no flushing. What a dream. Even harder if your at a mooring and there is no clean water to flush Its great to hear yours is still kicking and that join with a socket still holds. If you can move your 25' fibreglass at 4-5knt that is very impressive... and useful. So enjoyed your video. Thanks!

​@Ivan-Archer My Dad used to fish way on out in the blue water, off Big Pine Key Florida, and kept a little emergency put- put motor to come home with, of the 302cu in. quit on him. He said that would be a long way to paddle! He heard that, if you were running two outboards tied together on the transome, you could run a little motor like that and actually make a difference in your speed, if you were trying to out-run a storm. Just a little something to put onto the idea mix, if you find yourself close to a water spout! He said to put the boat on the trailer and shove a 55 gallon barrel under it almost full of fresh water, and run it a few minutes, every time you had it in the ocean. Bill, from Tn. 🇺🇸

Good question. I’ve never weighed it but it feels slightly less than the standard one. If I get a chance later I’ll weigh it.

@@Ivan-Archer I'd be interested to know. Appreciate it.

@@bgsymalone Sorry for the delay it slipped my mind. It weighs 26 KG’s. I’ve recently built a powder coating set up so that’s my next task for this project. Levers, covers etc can all be done. Used on Saltwater so pretty vital.

@@Ivan-Archer way lighter than I expected. No need to apologize, I appreciate the response. Looks like I'll be going this route. I'll be following your build!

Another video for lawnmowers said you can bend the governor arm to speed up, (dont mess with the gov. Screw) these engines can run faster without issue. You can look up the rpms get a cheep tachometer. I have a 3hp dinky out board and hoping to get a 4hp mower for the Frankenstein build. Not sure if it will fit such a small out board lower half. Great build. Thems ar going fr about 8-1000 bucks.🤑👍👍.

Hi there. It has a 5hp motor and it is still in every day use. Running well and I’m slowly replacing all mild steel bits with stainless or plastic coating the really difficult bits.

I wired the outboard stop switch to the mower stop wire which simply goes to ground and cuts the spark. I tried to use everything I could on the outboard bit. It’s on its third summer now and in everyday use.

Like how did you hook up the switch thank

There are two wires coming from the tiller arm switch. This switch is normally open. One of the wires connects to the mower coil wire and the other is bolted to the engine. When the switch is pressed the coil wire is connected to ground and kills the spark.

Turn the engine off by pulling the spark plug wire off the plug 🙃

That too is a really super kick. Fabulous. 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏 Well done Yehan

@@Ivan-Archer Thanks. Unfortunately Srilanka is under lockdown and no rugby for the past 15 months. He can put over 50 yards by the age of 15.

@@dineshperera6932 Us here too. Hopefully training for Munster will start soon and maybe some matches. Tough times for the world. Sorry to hear about that ship off Sri Lanka’s coast. Hopefully it won’t pollute too much. 🤞🤞🤞

Cheers Dan. I agree. Good kick for a right footed kicker but great kick from a lefty.

Thats because he is left footed ffs,

@@thomascraven220 exactly, my thirst thought was that smh

I’m sure you could mate

@@euanharrison4710 yea

Show off?

@@sakuraisp6974 nah just good kicking

@beatonthedonis47 true

Basically he kicked a clean goal under: 1) pressure from players running full speed to block his shot 2) distance of roughly 40.5m away (he is standing at the edge, ~34m, and behind the 22m line). Hope it helped 👍

3)plus the awkward angle from goal

4) with his left foot and so on…

@@Arnabit fair play, I'll take my seat 😅

@@Arnabit I think you’re overestimating the size of schoolboy pitches

Dunno if anyone gives a damn but if you guys are bored like me atm then you can stream all the new movies and series on instaflixxer. I've been streaming with my gf during the lockdown :)

@Benicio Kai Yup, I've been using InstaFlixxer for years myself :D

After examining it several times Arna I think you are right and the players who charged were legal and doing their job. The rest probably assumed he’d miss.

No were not legal at all

It's important that you learn the rules, Arna. The players charging down were doing so *illegally* precisely because they began their rush to the kicker not as the kicker was moving forward toward the ball for his kick, but rather moving backward as part of his alignment. Only once the kicker begins moving forward for his kick can the opposition begin their charge-down.

@@rh5466 Law 8.14: "All opposing players retire to their goal line and do not overstep that line until the kicker begins the approach to kick. When the kicker does this, they may charge or jump to prevent a goal but must not be physically supported by other players in these actions". The law doesn't intimate that you need to move towards the ball for a charge to begin, but merely that you have initiated movement towards a goal kick, whether backwards or forwards. A case in reference would be when Peter Stringer charged down James O'Connor in a Wallabies-Barbarians game a few years back.

@@SB-th8uc thanks for the actual reference to the law!

Yeah it worked out really well and is still flying. Engines with blown power heads are numerous and no shortage of good mower engines. Any Saturday morning in a recycling centre will get you one of those.

Yup. Had he missed it ref may well have let him retake it.

@@Ivan-Archer Nice kick aswell

They left as he motioned his right foot backwards at 0:04 so it was legal, great kick under pressure nonetheless

@@LeByron When he takes a step forward, it is towards the ball. He is coming nearer to the ball. That would suggest that he is approaching. That would suggests that the opposition could charge to block the kick. He isn't approaching the ball when he steps backwards, which is when they started to charge down.

@@hse4599 I see what you're saying but the law is "begins the approach to kick" not "approaches the ball". His first step backward is a part of his approach as it is fluid with the rest of his forward approach.

If you didn’t have to shorten it the rest is actually very straight forward and could be done in an afternoon if you assembled the bits before starting. The gear change being where it was helped a lot. Used it all summer without a hitch.

How fast is that motor

I think he means knots/mph