Trolling Motor Speed Test (55 vs 46 lbs Thrust) on a 12-ft Aluminum Boat

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  • Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
  • Want to know how fast can a 12 ft aluminum boat go with a trolling motor?
    How much difference will 9 lbs thrust make?
    55 lbs (Motorguide) vs 46 lbs (New Port) thrust trolling motor max speed test with fishfinder speed reading.
    MotorGuide Xi3 Freshwater GPS Kayak Motor
    bassproshops.vz...
    amzn.to/3NLtQrx
    Tested under different conditions:
    1 or 2 people onboard
    with or without outboard
    Summary in the end.

Комментарии • 11

  • @wittelarry1
    @wittelarry1 7 месяцев назад +1

    I like your video 👍

  • @Broxty
    @Broxty Год назад +3

    Cool thanks, im going to get the 46.

    • @SteveChenFishing
      @SteveChenFishing  Год назад +1

      Thx for watching. Good luck with the 46 lbs trolling motor

  • @BigWavesTr
    @BigWavesTr Год назад +1

    do you know the total weight of boat?

    • @SteveChenFishing
      @SteveChenFishing  Год назад +2

      Without outboard and people, it’s about 200-230 lbs.

  • @golforfishing
    @golforfishing 6 месяцев назад +1

    whatever you do do NOT get the 30lb Minn Kota. It is not enough power for any vessel.

    • @SteveChenFishing
      @SteveChenFishing  6 месяцев назад

      Good point! How fast can it go and what’s your boat size?

    • @golforfishing
      @golforfishing 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@SteveChenFishing my buddy and i rent a 14ft aluminum boat so i always bring a 100ah lithium battery and portable fishfinder and the damn 30lb thrust trolling motor. Bass Pro doesnt take returns on trolling motors so im stuck with this weak piece of crap.

    • @SteveChenFishing
      @SteveChenFishing  6 месяцев назад

      @@golforfishing yea I hear you. Definitely too small for 14 ft boat. It might to the most good for a small kayak.

    • @Johnfisher12345
      @Johnfisher12345 3 месяца назад

      Nonsense. I notice you don’t actually state the speed you achieved with it, despite being directly asked. I suspect you just don’t understand that a trolling motor is NOT meant to go fast.
      I use a 30lb Minn Kota on a 16’ fiberglass sailboat (no sails or rigging installed), with a total loaded weight of around 800-850lbs, and I will see about 4mph on a nice calm day. Any meaningful wind obviously slows it down, but it’s a lightweight electric trolling motor. It’s not meant to go fast. If you were expecting to go faster for some reason, I don’t know what to tell you.