GoVols01
Jet Boat Junkie
- Messages
- 372
- Reaction score
- 234
- Points
- 132
- Location
- College Grove, TN
- Boat Make
- Yamaha
- Year
- 2017
- Boat Model
- X
- Boat Length
- 21
Ever since I bought my '17 212X, I get around 5 gallons or so out hull when I pull the plug after a day on the lake. Over the winter, I removed the 12 screws and popped open the hatch over the clean out ports and mufflers to take a looksey. I tightened down all hose clamps, some of which needed several turns of the screwdriver to snug it back down. I sealed the surfaces between the hatch itself and then screwed the whole thing back down. I was pretty confident this would resolve my issue. 
Yesterday, I took the boat to the lake for a cruise. Water is 59 degrees, so I certainly didn't get in the water, so no water was tracked onto the boat. When we pulled the boat out and pulled the plug on the ramp, AGAIN, I got the same amount of water coming out the plug as I did all last season.
Seriously embarrassing as it takes a few minutes of gushing before it stops. MINUTES! I've owned 2 Regal runabouts before this boat: 2004 1800 and a new '14 1900. Those boats would sit in the water all weekend next to my houseboat and I'd get 1 cup of water from the hull when I'd pull them home each Sunday evening. I don't understand it.
With this issue and my stiff steering cables that popped up for the 1st time yesterday, the boat is going back to the dealer for its 1st warranty visit.

Yesterday, I took the boat to the lake for a cruise. Water is 59 degrees, so I certainly didn't get in the water, so no water was tracked onto the boat. When we pulled the boat out and pulled the plug on the ramp, AGAIN, I got the same amount of water coming out the plug as I did all last season.

With this issue and my stiff steering cables that popped up for the 1st time yesterday, the boat is going back to the dealer for its 1st warranty visit.
