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Scott. I never even suggested that you should implement my advice in winterizing service. What I suggest to my customers to have pump inspected after each season and all I said that it would be good idea for you to recommend prevention of possible expensive pump failure. I realize that average person could care less what we say, but there are some people who use common sense and will take good advise. The liner failure you describing has to do with electrolysis. How ever there is another enemy facing this type of jet pump design, it has to do with aluminum material which normalizes after certain period of use. Some mechanics remove locating pins from housing in order to re align pump. This move could result in total pump failure and possibility of engine seizure do exist when pump lucks up at high speed. I'm sure you know how expensive parts for this pump are. My modification has proven record of reducing friction and prolonging service life of pump. My original idea was to implement front roller baring, but the cost of baring alone stop many customers in their track. If I recall closest dimension roller baring is made in Europe and it cost over $200. Regarding See Doo pump, my record is opposite of yours, very rarely this pump fails, must do when inexperienced person misaligns parts during oil change. "Scottspjs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > George,i think we can agree that skat -trak builds the best aftermarket pumps > available.If there was big hp and speed gains to be had from using a system > like yours dont you think they would have adopted a wet system by now? my ski > puts out 225+ hp with the triple pipe motor installed and has not had a bearing > failure since i have owned it.How many times have i repacked the "sealed" > bearings? not once.Most kawasaki pump related problems i have seen are salt > water damage.mostly the wear ring being pushed into the impeller by a buildup > of salt deposits between the ss wear ring and the pump housing.It has a name > but i dont remember it.Giz would know.Maybe you do.It is caused by two > different metals not getting along.I have seen much better reliability from the > kawasaki pumps than the sea-doo plastic ones.The o-rings on the sea-doo pump > cones fail often letting water in and taking out everything.I have also seen > them crack across the stator section for no reason.It is just not feasable to > pull the pumps out of each ski just to check the bearings.It would double the > cost of winterizing a kawasaki or yamaha.I do change the pump oil in the > sea-doo's as part of the service and install a new o-ring.
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