Several years ago my Father had Gateway Marina in NJ install a new Yamaha 200 hp outboard on his Overnighter 20 when the Mercury 200 died. The motor was a 1996 leftover that they installed in 1998. From day one with the new Yamaha the boat listed to starboard to the point that you had to hold on tight and lean your body hard to port. The dealer said it was not their problem :bang and that my Dad should adjust the anode. They took his money (he paid them in green cash) and left him to rot. The Mercury 200 ran flat with no list. This was my parent's first powerboat and they had no idea what the problem was. They gave it to the "professionals" and left it at that.
Fast foreward 13 years and the boat and motor are now mine. The motor has low hours and runs like a top. The boat is solid as a rock and still looks nice but it leans hard to starboard when under power. The motor is a "Left" turn. The batteries and operator are on the right. Is there a way to correct this lean with a foil or trim tab set-up? Any help or ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks---
Fast foreward 13 years and the boat and motor are now mine. The motor has low hours and runs like a top. The boat is solid as a rock and still looks nice but it leans hard to starboard when under power. The motor is a "Left" turn. The batteries and operator are on the right. Is there a way to correct this lean with a foil or trim tab set-up? Any help or ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks---