I recently purchased a used 2011 SeaDoo Speedster 150 255 with 50 hours on it. I have had it out a couple of times and have noticed there is a fair amount of water in the bilge when only out for an hour or so. I am trying to figure out where it is coming from and looking for advice. Through all of this, I found out the automatic bilge function doesn't work, so periodically I pump it out. When I do pump it out, it is stupid hot. I figure this is because how low the block sits in the water. Some questions and comments:
1.. How much water should end up in the bilge? I can say that after an hour or so I have water touching the bottom of the block, which would seem like a couple of gallons.
2.. How often does your bilge pump run?
3.. When I bring it back nothing seems obvious, like spray or anything. Just water in the bilge.
4.. No one is swimming so it is not coming from people in the boat. I am also out there with family so not much in the way of craziness there, just boating.
My plan now is to go out alone with out the family and sit in the water to see if I can find it. Kind of a PITA because it runs so well and I want to enjoy it. I also may try mounting my GoPro in the engine compart with a light to take some video. Maybe I will see it.
Again, thoughts and experiences would be helpful.
Cheers,
1.. How much water should end up in the bilge? I can say that after an hour or so I have water touching the bottom of the block, which would seem like a couple of gallons.
2.. How often does your bilge pump run?
3.. When I bring it back nothing seems obvious, like spray or anything. Just water in the bilge.
4.. No one is swimming so it is not coming from people in the boat. I am also out there with family so not much in the way of craziness there, just boating.
My plan now is to go out alone with out the family and sit in the water to see if I can find it. Kind of a PITA because it runs so well and I want to enjoy it. I also may try mounting my GoPro in the engine compart with a light to take some video. Maybe I will see it.
Again, thoughts and experiences would be helpful.
Cheers,