Not sure what you're getting at, but obviously the job is easiest with the boat hauled out and in drydock. Under certain circumstances, a sailboat can be leaned over on its side and work accomplished at low tide. With the boat either out of the water or on its side, you'll either need to replace the transducer or plug the hole. Good luck.
A thru-hull transducer is mounting through the hull of the boat. So you would actually take the boat out of the water, drill a hole in the boat approx 2" in diameter(depends on transducer model) and mount the transducer "thru-hull." -- A transom-mount transducer is a transducer bolted to the transom of a boat. Both kinds of transducers need to be submerged in the water for them to work correctly. www.sailboattalk.com I dont know a whole lot about this but I do know you dont drill a hole thru the hull. I have a ranger and from the factory mine was placed inside of the hull under my battery storage no hole needed to be drilled. But on a transom mount you have to drill holes into the transom.
Correct answer is, Hull is on the north bank of the River Humber, but the River Hull flows through the city.
The hull of the ship cut through the water like a hot knife through butter.
Deep V hull
a hull of a boat that pushes through the water, this is the ordinary kind. Like most boats and ships. A planing hull is the other kind, where it skims along the top of the water, like a jet boat
Yes, just remove the hull.
Hull Collegiate School's motto is 'The Best in Everyone'.
Deep V Hull
Maybe a pointed hull will work the best
Flat Bottom Hull
One can contact the Hull City Council through three ways. They are through online with email, in person at the address, or through phone to a representative.
This depends on the hull. Also is it a vee hull, semi vee hull, or modified vee hull? Deadrise (the angle of the vee on the hull bottom) and strakes (outward ribs running along the length of the hull's bottom) also plays a factor in the drag force. The best bet is to call the manufacturer to determine this.