Engine driven RSW systems
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Crawfish, no it is a custom built shell and tube Refrigeration Condenser.
dellori3
Ps when in school they called me crawfish because of my last name Crawford???
dellori3
Ps when in school they called me crawfish because of my last name Crawford???
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
I should have explained further. If this condenser were to be used for air conditioning it would be rate @ 48,000 BTU's.
It is much larger than a power steering cooler.
dellori3
It is much larger than a power steering cooler.
dellori3
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Re: Engine driven RSW systems
my slush has always been a mixture of saltwater and freshwater (ice) ending with a saline solution. Can dressed fish be held in pure saltwater ?
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
We run 40% fresh water, 60% salt water.
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
dellori3 wrote:Typical engine driven RSW compressor installation. Note the compressor can be driven in either direction.
That water pump looks like a TAMD 41 series or maybe AQAD 41 series with an outdrive?
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Where did you come up with the add on pulley extension for the Volvo?
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Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Wait, what if you took a tote of ice with you and then when you got near the tender, you just put a bunch of ice in your RSW chilled hold, then it looks like you slushed the fish. I have heard the SPC won't buy RSW, maybe this might mask the situation and they would just assume they were slushed since they saw them in ice?
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Volvo sells that as an add onCrawfish wrote:Where did you come up with the add on pulley extension for the Volvo?
dellori3
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
CorrectCrawfish wrote:dellori3 wrote:Typical engine driven RSW compressor installation. Note the compressor can be driven in either direction.
That water pump looks like a TAMD 41 series or maybe AQAD 41 series with an outdrive?
dellori3
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Would this system work on a smaller boat? Space and storage is highly limited and I use a full tote to store my fish, is there a way to adapt a rsw system to a full tote? I love the idea of getting away from ice, it's time consuming, labor intensive, and the cost and availability is also a headache.
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Re: Engine driven RSW systems
there you go scott same company we got ours from different setup but might work for you?
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Thanks Johnny, I'll look into it for the next season if we can manage to get one, hopefully there are some fish around to even need the chilling.
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Re: Engine driven RSW systems
there will be!!! good luck to you guys have a safe and profitable season
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Re: Engine driven RSW systems
Anyone know whySPC won't buy RSW salmon?
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
No, it is a custom built to my specifications Rated @ 48,000 Btu’s @70” sea water
dellori3
dellori3
Re: Engine driven RSW systems
An interesting thread. Standard pros and cons. Fact remains ice, when available and packed correctly, consistently yields a better quality product. Before the proponents of refrigeration attack me look closely at the word consistently. I fill the boat up with ice, (I actually slush a tank and have four bonners on deck), and don't worry about it for a week maybe 10 days.
On the other hand, I have acquaintances, friends, running partners, and other assorted contacts that "refrigerate". Without exception, they rebuild, replace, or re-do something at least once a year and usually several times a season at considerable cost. What really cost them is when the system goes down with fish on board in the middle of a bite. Now they've lost fishing (production) time plus fix the problem. That's the consistent part. I've yet to see a consistently reliable refrigeration system, which delivers a consistently quality product, that doesn't cost +$20K. You get what you pay for. I can buy a lot of ice for $20K, or even $3K for that matter.
On the other hand, I have acquaintances, friends, running partners, and other assorted contacts that "refrigerate". Without exception, they rebuild, replace, or re-do something at least once a year and usually several times a season at considerable cost. What really cost them is when the system goes down with fish on board in the middle of a bite. Now they've lost fishing (production) time plus fix the problem. That's the consistent part. I've yet to see a consistently reliable refrigeration system, which delivers a consistently quality product, that doesn't cost +$20K. You get what you pay for. I can buy a lot of ice for $20K, or even $3K for that matter.
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Re: Engine driven RSW systems
We have a IMS 7.5 ton RSW system, when testing the system, it builds 98 psi and then the high pressure light kicks on and stops building pressure. I have tried to reset the system via the black reset button on the control panel to no avail. the manual says there is a reset button on the back of the control panel but i am not finding it. any help would be appreciated.