Originally posted by Tryathlete
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Originally posted by functionoverfashion View Post
I have the excalibur and only have one knock sensor, on the port side I believe. I was going to put a T in place so the sensor could still be present but the other side of the T would have a drain. I have seen this done, and it may make the sensor a little less effective, but I can't imagine it's that big of a difference.
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Originally posted by hal2814 View PostAnyone do this on an Excalibur? I’d love to set this up but the knock sensors are the plugs on the engine block. I’m just wondering if there’s a way around that that could still drain on a barb.
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Anyone do this on an Excalibur? I’d love to set this up but the knock sensors are the plugs on the engine block. I’m just wondering if there’s a way around that that could still drain on a barb.
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I had that setup on my old boat as well. After winterizing my '03 SAN for the third time last month, I ordered a bunch of parts to set up quick drains for next year.
For anyone looking to do this, I got all the parts I needed from the most literal website ever, fittingsandadapters.com. The site looks like it was designed in 1999, but it works! I've got a big pile of parts to install come spring.
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Always a bonus! I went full on with my last boat and put quick connect connectors on the heater lines as well. I could drain the block and flush the heater core/lines in about 15 minutes. Starting from scratch again with the new boat.....
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I don't add anti-freeze either. I haven't for years on any of my boats. This boat does stay in a garage though, but it does get below freezing there sometimes.
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I can not speak to Jeff’s protocol but I do not add anti-freeze to my raw water system. I simply drain everything and run the motor 30 seconds or so to push out any remaining water. But I also have a semi-closed system so there is coolant, not water, in my heater core.
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First thing I did on my G 7 years ago. Used brass hose barbs and ran all the hoses to the center of the bilge, terminating in valves. So much easier to takes sets in the winter knowing draining everything is only going to take a few minutes.
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