A cliffhanger! Just like all my favorite shows, leaving me in suspense! Haha. Guess I have to catch you in the next one to see how this turns out. Looking good so far!
Good old jb weld, works on everything. A little on a piece of toast- better than butter. The nails in the prop will work better after they get some rust on them.
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 I knew the pinning would work ,just how long even though I think it may be quite a while. Personally a few extra pins would`nt hurt a bit but I sometimes over do things.. The only thing your fighting there is rubber rotting witch still takes a long time. You could check out them vids of those Aphgans fixing huge holes in big tires ,with the materials they have you can rebuild them .
Hope it works I'm watching part 1 and then following up with part 2 you just loaded 🤞 The guy who used to repair my props pressed my old hub out and with a device that looked like a big funnel pressed the new rubber mounted hub in. It was only like $50 at the time
Cliff hanger ending... Only thing I would have changed with this hack is to use stainless nails or pins... because if it does work you don't want your fix to rust and fail down the road. Fingers crossed until the next vid to see how it goes.
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 Galvanization just lays a thin coat of protection. It is likely that it will have been damaged while installed .. and then electrolysis will make sacrificial anodes out of your pins. If you could find aluminum nails, it might do the trick. Stay safe and be merry !
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 Will do. I also found a motor mount and handle. I suspect your throttle problem is being caused by (lack of) friction in the twist grip. There is a plastic friction piece and spring inside the grip. This is the main thing that holds the throttle in position. Parts are yours if you want them.
A cliffhanger! Just like all my favorite shows, leaving me in suspense! Haha. Guess I have to catch you in the next one to see how this turns out. Looking good so far!
Thanks again !
“There goes that F^ckin screwdriver!” It almost came out! I heard it! Laughing my ass off here!!! Good video!! Have a great day!!!
Hahaha. Thanks again & Stay tuned for the next episode !
Good old jb weld, works on everything. A little on a piece of toast- better than butter. The nails in the prop will work better after they get some rust on them.
Hahaha. They're Galvanized ! Stay tuned for the next episode !
Dang Man, You left me hanging now my wife is looking for my special pill to get unhung😁 interesting way to fix a spun hub. You nailed it Baby, haha
Hahaha! Stay tuned for the next episode !
Educational and entertaining as usual. I saw a video a few years ago by Danger Marine. Guy in Australia has a video on putting screws in a spun prop.
What's Up! Thanks for tuning in! Yeah I did the screw thing once. Stay tuned for the next episode !
I got to hand it to you my friend you're sure getting a lot of mileage out of that old prop!
Hahaha. All these ideas come from viewers, one guy says pin it and another guy says prove it! Thanks again & Stay tuned for the next episode !
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 I knew the pinning would work ,just how long even though I think it may be quite a while. Personally a few extra pins would`nt hurt a bit but I sometimes over do things.. The only thing your fighting there is rubber rotting witch still takes a long time. You could check out them vids of those Aphgans fixing huge holes in big tires ,with the materials they have you can rebuild them .
Oh by the way that is called nip rigging back in the day.
@@gunfisher4661 Hey. yeah wasn't sure how many to use. Thanks again !
Sweet back on the water we have to wait for ice out then it’s coho time see you on the next one 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Stay tuned !
Hope it works I'm watching part 1 and then following up with part 2 you just loaded 🤞 The guy who used to repair my props pressed my old hub out and with a device that looked like a big funnel pressed the new rubber mounted hub in. It was only like $50 at the time
Hey thanks ! There used to be a old guy that ran a prop shop but I think he passed away years ago. I think a machine shop could do it. Thanks again !
Cliff hanger ending... Only thing I would have changed with this hack is to use stainless nails or pins... because if it does work you don't want your fix to rust and fail down the road. Fingers crossed until the next vid to see how it goes.
Hey. They're Galvanized ! Stay tuned for the next episode !
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 Galvanization just lays a thin coat of protection. It is likely that it will have been damaged while installed .. and then electrolysis will make sacrificial anodes out of your pins. If you could find aluminum nails, it might do the trick. Stay safe and be merry !
@@danielrobert7181 thx!
What a cliffhanger :)
Hahaha! Stay tuned for the next episode !
I can't handle the suspense! Lol.
Me either ! Hahaha Stay tuned for the next episode !
As long as it's fairly balanced, should last longer than it did before spinning-25+ years??
Hey. Thanks for tuning in! Not sure if I did it right. Thanks again & Stay tuned !
Cliffhanger?.....Or did the camera stop working 🤣😂🤣
Hahaha Thanks again !
Be sure to check and see if the nails stayed in position or if they acted like roller bearings. Hope it works.
Hey. Thanks for tuning in & Stay tuned for the next episode !
I own the same model 1962 Evinrude 6hp. If you need reference pictures let me know.
Hey. Thanks ! I appreciate that. Stay tuned for the next episode !
looks like a good fix
Thanks for tuning in!
Also put them pins as to give it a resemblance of being balanced.
Thanks again & Stay tuned !
That is fixed once and for all unless you hit a gator!
Hahaha. I don't know if I did it right! Stay tuned for the next episode !
I have the gear you need left over from my own 72 Johnson 6HP rebuild. Let me know if you still need it.
Hey. Thanks I'll let you know! Stay tuned !
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 Will do. I also found a motor mount and handle. I suspect your throttle problem is being caused by (lack of) friction in the twist grip. There is a plastic friction piece and spring inside the grip. This is the main thing that holds the throttle in position. Parts are yours if you want them.
@@jeffmelton6875 thx again !
whats the over/under on this experiment, i got under 36
Hey over under on? Help me out Rockfish!
@@THISOLDOUTBOARD1 I think the over/under refers to your top speed. 🙂
@@lakeside5137 thx! top was 39
You did me dirty with the cliffhanger.... Not cool.
Hahaha. Stay tuned for the next episode !
😅 👍🏻👍🏻
Stay tuned for the next episode !
Cliffhangers I hate them
Me too! Stay tuned for the next episode !