So its a I/O? X2 on the scuppers. I put the ping pong ones on mine and they help a lot! http://www.westmarine.com/webapp/wcs/st ... VQ3VRx1_Sg
Quote from: "slvrlng"So its a I/O? X2 on the scuppers. I put the ping pong ones on mine and they help a lot! http://www.westmarine.com/webapp/wcs/st ... VQ3VRx1_SgLewis, I think he is referring to the drain hoses from the cockpit drains...
On my 200 CCP, I was able to plug those holes with a regular drain plug from the inside. This is your only option to avoid wet feet. This way you can control when you have the plugs in or out depending on sea conditions. If it was calm, I would leave my plugs in unless it got rough and spray was entering the boat. I found this to work really well.
Quote from: "seabob4"Quote from: "slvrlng"So its a I/O? X2 on the scuppers. I put the ping pong ones on mine and they help a lot! http://www.westmarine.com/webapp/wcs/st ... VQ3VRx1_SgLewis, I think he is referring to the drain hoses from the cockpit drains...
Yeah Bob that's my boat and basically the exact same drain setup as whats in it. I came across a problem using the plugs. It is a little hard to explain but here goes... The entrance where the plug would go in, is not a smooth surface on the inside. It has two bumps (Ill call them) opposite each other, that run the length of it to where the hose connects. I'm sorry if that doesn't make any sense. These bumps do not seem to allow the plug to make a water tight seal. What I ended up doing is I found a valve made of pvc at Lowes and put it in the hose. This way I can turn it on and off doing what the plugs would have done.