It absolutely should not do that.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Printable View
It absolutely should not do that.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Makes me wonder if the amplitude sensor is wonky.Quote:
Originally Posted by larry_arizona
Something is wonky, seriously never dropped more than 9% in any bag location.
I rock autowake all the time and it’s really intuitive once you understand the language.
Do I need it now? Not really as I know where my sweet spot is, but even if my crew moves midsession, it’s nice to have it auto adjust.
But 2 years ago, I knew nothing about a good wave, now I am confident in creating a solid wave thanks to Autowake.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Anyone actually get on their boat and get their pitch and roll numbers right with the surf plate at 50?
Why do u need plate at 50?
Less plate is better...... keep it in under 25
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
That's what wake9 recommends in their video. I tend to disagree with that.Quote:
Originally Posted by larry_arizona
The plate effectively lengthens the running surface.
50% is a lot of plate. I run 25% and only add it to lengthen the wave or when I need to reduce pitch with full front ballast.
I prefer to leverage 100# lead and on the bow seat to lower pitch.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Absolutely!!Quote:
Originally Posted by larry_arizona
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I was just curious since I never tried to maintain pitch and roll with the plate any higher then 20%. Rag boy has a ton of experience, even more with skiers choice boats. So I was wondering what the out come was.
I'm going to play around with it quite a bit, probably on Friday, and also see if I can figure out why Autowake wants to dump most of my ballast. I'll see if I can achieve pitch numbers with 50% wakeplate without having to shift a bunch of weight aft.Quote:
Originally Posted by Snowslydder