Sport & Outdoor - Others Logo

Related Topics:

Posted on Oct 01, 2010

42PD/AP/C model trolling motor, bow mount. Is this a 12 or 24 volt motor.

4 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 2 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 29, 2010

SOURCE: I have a 1999-model Minn-Kota bow-mount trolling

55 is a 12 volt system northland marine has diagram.

Ad

Anonymous

  • 3 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 17, 2010

SOURCE: I have a model 812

12 volt

Anonymous

  • 6 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 29, 2011

SOURCE: Wire going to prop of Motorguide trolling motor shorted

Unless you are mechanically inclined, dont attempt this. Take the lower unit apart by removing the prop and removing the two bolts that hold the forward and aft housing to the center housing. Fwd being the cone shaped part. Pull the aft housing away from the motor so you can inspect the connections to the board that holds the brushes and the soldered wiring terminals. You should find the solder missing from at least one of the terminals that connects the wiring from the foot switch to the speed control windings inside the aft housing. Clean up the terminal and wiring and re-solder. Also re-flow the solder on the other terminals. Clean up the seals and the area where the seals meet the housing parts. Replace seals if damaged. Reassemble the lower unit and torque the bolts 45-50 in-lbs and no more otherwise you will fail the seals. This problem is due to a "cold" solder joint that creates a high resistance to elec current flow and heats enough to melt the solder. This is a result of poor quality control at the manufacturer. Good luck.

Loye

  • 2 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 10, 2012

SOURCE: Great white trolling motor,bow mount,24 volt, 82lb

The heat is developed from to much resistance from batteries to TM, check for loose/corroded connections at batteries, including the jumperwire, also check the size of wire from battery to plug, should be at least 8 gauge if not 6 gauge depending on the length of run. If corrosion has built up inside the wires this will also cause high resistance causing excessive heat build up. I would prolly just replace boat wiring to make sure none of the above problems are present. Use tinned copper marine grade wire that is multi stranded.

Ad

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

4helpful
2answers

I have a 74LBS thrust trolling motor that hasn't never in my opion worked right, I don't think its wired right to get the proper 24 volts, However I have took it loose and hooked it directly to 2 marine...

Here is a picture of the wire connection for 24 volt. Compare to yours is it correct? If it is, I wish you listed make and model I could of sent you the right picture diagram of you motor. Use this picture as a starting point. Test the wires through the motor testing for 24 volts. Again if I knew make and model I could show you exactly were. Last if voltage is correct all the way through. The motor is the last thing to tear down. If the brushes or armeture is damaged in anyway, or manufactured wrong, it would lead to power loss.
4531244.jpg

3861849.jpg
2helpful
1answer

How to install trolling motor

If it is a bow mount model, then you basically need a bow mount bracket attached to the bow of your boat. If one didn't come with the outboard, you will have to buy one from the same manufacturer or an after-market one suitable for your boat. If in doubt, consult the local boating or marine store or wherever you purchased the motor or the bracket from.
1helpful
1answer

Removing Prop

There should be a retainer nut accessible at the rear of the prop (in the center of the prop. Remove this and the prop should slide off.
Not finding what you are looking for?

83 views

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Top Sport & Outdoor - Others Experts

Brad Brown

Level 3 Expert

19187 Answers

ADMIN Andrew
ADMIN Andrew

Level 3 Expert

66963 Answers

john h

Level 3 Expert

29494 Answers

Are you a Sport and Outdoor - Other Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...