Continue to Site

Eng-Tips is the largest engineering community on the Internet

Intelligent Work Forums for Engineering Professionals

  • Congratulations KootK on being selected by the Eng-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!

Search results for query: *

  1. Insp.Gdgt

    Marine Manifolds and Risers

    The SDS for the Salty Captain seems to suggest possibly something like that. Unless mistaken I think Alkaline salts could well be a sodium nitrate. I'll take a look at chlor-rid when this other thing I have runs out. Cheers!
  2. Insp.Gdgt

    Marine Manifolds and Risers

    The useage looks a lot like 4-5 hours per week over the summer months to 4-5 hours per month over the winter months with a freshwater flush after each use. I think Mercruiser made millions of these things and nobody bothered or were able to commercially make a better solution. So perhaps I'll...
  3. Insp.Gdgt

    Marine Manifolds and Risers

    Thanks for your input LittleInch, TugboatEng and EdStainless. I gather the Cu/Ni and NAB are prohibitivey expensive for this application and therefore may just pay the man every few years. Thanks again.
  4. Insp.Gdgt

    Marine Manifolds and Risers

    LittleInch Yes. It is exhaust gas presumably 200-300 degrees C being immediately cooled by Seawater at about 15-22 degrees C. It is very similar to this drawing.
  5. Insp.Gdgt

    Marine Manifolds and Risers

    This may have been answered before. But I can't see any direct posts about it. I have a mercruiser 3.0L (4 Cylinder) inboard marine engine with a sterndrive. I am told that as the vessel is used in salt water that the manifolds and risers typically require replacement every 2-3 years at a cost...

Part and Inventory Search