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After many years of cruising under sail and power at 89- and blind----old trawler skippers never die they just sit back and revel in the happy memories . Tucker Coxwell 361 729 5885

We dropped it in the water on the weekend and it flashed up immediately only to die a few minutes later. After pressuring the owner to let me drain the Racor the fuel that came out was black (suspect heavy algae growth). I told him the deal was off until the problem was solved.

For which I will not hold my breath, as I might die of asphyxiation, instead of drowning. The latter being preferable for a real seaman. For a writer of prose the preferred method is traumatic shock induced by visual images, with captions. Capt. Mike Maurice Near Portland Oregon.

For which I will not hold my breath, as I > might die of asphyxiation, instead of drowning. The latter being > preferable > for a real seaman. For a writer of prose the preferred method is > traumatic > shock induced by visual images, with captions. > > > > > Capt. Mike Maurice > Near Portland Oregon. > >

I had sent my message directly to you rather than to the list because I thought that this thread on the list needed to be allowed to die a natural death. I still feel that way. I think there were errors on both sides, but what is done is done, so let's all now move on to other things.

I bought a proper die crimper from my local commercial electric supplier. It has a set of rotating dies which allow for crimping #8 through 4/0 non-insulated lugs. It is a large tool with handles about 24" long, but crimping 4/0 connectors is pretty easy, and #8 don't even take any effort.

Some folks use a drill with a short piece of coat hanger--die grinder or Dremel tool. I would find out if the core is saturated in other places also check all thru hull fittings. If the rest of the core is fine, and there is no blistering or delamination, then properly seal all hull holes and replace the fittings.

He said, "Good, cause you're going to need 'em when all those little critters die and clog up your filters." I bought a couple more filters and we left. He was right. The next day and two Racor filter changes later, we could finally carry on unimpeded.

I have twice (on two different boats) had one of two paralleled batteries die, so I like to be able to use the batteries one-at-a-time occasionally, just to check on the state of things. -- Peter Bennett, VE7CEI Vancouver, B.C., Canada GPS and NMEA info: http://vancouver-webpages.com/peter Vancouver Power Squadron: http://vancouver-webpages.com/van-ps