Chris,
     My cockpit control unit is from Bombardier, who took over Evinrude at one 
point.  It is essentially like the OMC factory model.  It controls the gears 
and the throttle with 6' cables, which provide some flexibility.
     I generally set the motor straight ahead and use the tiller to steer.  
But, in tight situations, I can turn my motor as well, and gain a tighter 
turning radius — more responsive at slow speeds, too.

Fair Winds,
Jim Calleran, C27 #2784, Trad, OB
Mathews Yacht Club, VA
37°27.8'N/76°18.6'W


--- On Thu, 1/8/09, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:One thing I 
don't like about having all the controls led forward is 
that I am not able to turn the motor on the transom.  I bought the Johnson 
15 from the factory with the controls designed to lead forward and don't know 
what happens if you modify an engine after the fact or if this is common, but 
just thought I would throw it out there.
 
It makes backing (in particular) in tight conditions much more 
challenging.
 
Chris 
D
toy box 
eastport, md


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