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#1
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![]() Greg:
Many thanks for sharing. OK so my 10mm is in the middle of the range - 12mm still seems to slip - slightly. I have changed the cams but not the base plates - do you think a base plate change would help or just wishful thinking? I put a tension gauge on the halyard and it was about 930lbs of pressure. I will go look at Lesson#1 but am trying to keep cabin top as clean as possible. Any other thoughts? BTW my direct email is dmichaelhugel@g-c-m.com. Hope to see you around the pier sometime! Best! Dieter |
#2
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![]() There are a couple of ways to minimize slippage, i just depends on how exotic you want to get.
-Replacing the base can help if it is just worn jaws. -Adding a second clutch is probably the easiest solution. -Switching to a 2:1 halyard would reduce the load on the line by half which will help a lot. It also reduced mast compression which is a nice benefit. -Adding a halyard lock will eliminate the problem entirely. But is a bit overkill for what you are doing. There are also some procedural steps you can take. - Tighten the halyard with the clutch open, then close it once the sail is up will help. - Slowly easing tension off the winch will help - Using the cunningham to make up the slack |
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