Removing the Yanmar from Pilgrim provides rarely available “easy”
access to mechanical and storage spaces in the vessel. Gaining additional access equals expanding
the project list.
Pilgrim’s engine beds required some de-greaser in addition to the usual TSP.
The cleaning phase provides me opportunity become intimately familiar with the space and systems. Thus during the cleaning I typically add to the basic project list. The project list requires the prioritization for projects. While we have unfettered access to the engine compartment now is the time to…
The cleaning phase provides me opportunity become intimately familiar with the space and systems. Thus during the cleaning I typically add to the basic project list. The project list requires the prioritization for projects. While we have unfettered access to the engine compartment now is the time to…
This sad looking system of hoses & PVC pipe feeds the deck drains, shower pan drain, and bilge pump to the "torpedo tube" thru-hull drains. |
Run wires for electronics through the new pedestal guard…
Replace the failing throttle cable…
Service the steering pulleys…
Add a small, secondary fuel tank provide a gravity fuel feed
to the engine…
Fabricate a proper wall for the port side of the engine
compartment (Morgan 382 owners will know what I am talking about. For the rest of you I’m certain there will be
future posts, and likely a photo album, devoted to the project…
Paint the engine compartment…
Add sound proofing…
All the above projects are supplemental to the primary task at
hand… install the Beta Marine engine.
Switching engines offers its own project list and priorities:
Modify the engine beds…
Modify the engine coupling…
Rebuild the exhaust system…
Rebuild the raw water intake…
Rebuild the fuel delivery and filters – this goes hand in
hand with adding a fuel tank…
Install a new engine instrument panel …
We will not be lacking for content to share on the blog. Now if I could only find the time to keep the
blog updated…
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