My new boat has a furler. I had to get a guy to go up and free it the first time I used it. He said, I wouldn't let my engine sit for two months without starting it, so why would you let your furler remain unfurled for two months? He said when I didn't use boat for long periods of time, to unfurl the furler at the same time I went down to start the motor and let it run. I don't know what he did up top to free it, but keeping it in use has worked for me. Charlene
LAW OFFICES OF CHARLENE DRYER Family Law, Child Custody for Fathers, Business, 2901 West Coast Highway, #200 Employment and Collection Matters, Probate and P.O. Box 2783 Trust, Criminal and Domestic Violence Defense Newport Beach, California 92659 949 630-3830 Fax: 949 630-0030 --- On Fri, 9/4/09, radkins3885 <[email protected]> wrote: From: radkins3885 <[email protected]> Subject: [IC27A] Furler Frankly Frustrating To: [email protected] Date: Friday, September 4, 2009, 1:04 PM hi all, i love this group. so responsive and caring, it's awesome. ok so my furler is resistant to un-fruling, much like i am about getting up in the morning, so i have to go go forward and forcefully finesse the final turn or two before the jib's finally fully un-furled. so fill me in friends. is there a lube-able part to this fairly frank fixture i should fiddle with? frappacino anyone? [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
