- Messages
- 6,008
- Reaction score
- 5,452
- Points
- 462
- Location
- Florida
- Boat Make
- Yamaha
- Year
- 2021
- Boat Model
- Other
- Boat Length
- Other
I based my suggestion on my personal experience I used a plastic pump liner in a supercharged ski for 150 hours with no issues at all. When I sold the ski the liner was still in use. The big difference is that the liner is the weakest link and will take the hit if you blast something through the pump as opposed to the impeller being damaged, the liner is a lot easier to fix than the impeller is but everyone has their own opinion .
So with the plastic liner you get no swelling, no ringing in the pump, no wearing of the edges of the impeller and less chance of damaging the impeller.
With previous sea doo pumps that have the plastic liners " again based on my personal experience" I had serious issues with the longevity of those I actually will never buy another sea doo because of the issues I had with the pumps but that was due to the design of the pump bearing setup allowing the impellers to float and chew up the liners, since Yamaha does not use angle bearings in their pumps they are a better match for plastic liner use. This is just me sharing my personal experience and opinion.
So with the plastic liner you get no swelling, no ringing in the pump, no wearing of the edges of the impeller and less chance of damaging the impeller.
With previous sea doo pumps that have the plastic liners " again based on my personal experience" I had serious issues with the longevity of those I actually will never buy another sea doo because of the issues I had with the pumps but that was due to the design of the pump bearing setup allowing the impellers to float and chew up the liners, since Yamaha does not use angle bearings in their pumps they are a better match for plastic liner use. This is just me sharing my personal experience and opinion.