SoCal Jet Boats

Tech Talk => Jet Pumps => Topic started by: Chompy on July 29, 2015, 11:03:36 PM

Title: Jet conversion question
Post by: Chompy on July 29, 2015, 11:03:36 PM
I just purchased a 210 Hallett it has a 454 with a mercruiser just wondering who you all would recommend if I wanted to make it a Jet.
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: lifted250 on July 29, 2015, 11:35:12 PM
Between 3 to 5 k


Sent from my iPhone using SoCal Jet Boats
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: sevans01 on July 30, 2015, 07:53:17 AM

I just purchased a 210 Hallett it has a 454 with a mercruiser just wondering who you all would recommend if I wanted to make it a Jet.

Don't want to be a Debby downer.... But why would you want to do that? For the amount of work time and money that's gonna need to go into it, You could have bought a nice jet. My .02 keep the mercruiser in it and sell the boat even though you just got it and buy a jet if that's what you really want.


Sent from my iPhone using SoCal Jet Boats
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: jyeager on July 30, 2015, 07:58:35 AM
Keep It with the IO, better gas mileage and it will be faster IMO


Sent from McIntyre park
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: rush1 on July 30, 2015, 10:17:25 AM
A Hallett 210 is one of the best ridding 21 foot boats out there, do yourself a favor and don't mess with it.
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: Cliffjumper on July 30, 2015, 10:51:34 AM
I would agree with keeping th I/O.  But its your boat. If you put a jet in it you could sell the I/O and offset the cost
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: Chompy on July 31, 2015, 12:59:55 AM
I appreciate the comments and advice after thinking about it all day I think it is best to keep it the way it is.  I'll just put an aluminum prop on so if I do hit it's a better chance of not wrecking the lower unit.  It can get pretty shallow around my place on the lower river (Shaggytree).  I look forward to seeing all your good looking boats in a few weeks at the sand bar above aha quin for the regatta. Thanks again Ken
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: pipes on July 31, 2015, 06:18:29 AM
Keep the stainless steel prop on it . there's a hub inside the prop that's supposed to spin if u hit something.
An aluminum prop is not made for your horsepower
Title: Re: Jet conversion question
Post by: GT Jets on July 31, 2015, 07:00:54 AM
Does the boat have a depth gauge?
The reasons for running an aluminum prop is so you don't tear up the stainless if you hit something.

I agree with running an aluminum if you know it's going into shallows. It's easier on the drive unit too.

You can run 400hp through an aluminum with zero drama.

Beautiful boat.

If it does not have one, get one of these.


http://www.ateaseoutfitters.com/mobile/product.aspx?ProductCode=D10DX06T%2DHAW&gclid=COWQufPDhccCFdgZgQodxVsAsg&Click=11&utm_source=googleshopping&utm_medium=shoppingengine

Sent from my SCH-I545 using SoCal Jet Boats mobile app
SMFPacks CMS 1.0.3 © 2026