Matt,
They are not thru bolted. The props just rest on the bolts and the bungee cord holds them in place. If they were thru bolted and the boat is tight against one side you might not be able to get the tight bolt out for trailering. They are not notched as you want the metal slick so they will slide up while pulling on the eye bolt. By grabbing the eye bolt you can just yank the prop out and reposition the prop on the outside bolt.
The trailer carpeted guide blocks are a good idea, however I do not think they will work on a CD-25. You really have to lower the trailer into the water and float the CD-25 on. The CD-25 is very heavy and does not slide very well on the bunk boards.
As I said in my post the trailer comes up and picks up the boat so the boat needs some help to be centered.
They are not thru bolted. The props just rest on the bolts and the bungee cord holds them in place. If they were thru bolted and the boat is tight against one side you might not be able to get the tight bolt out for trailering. They are not notched as you want the metal slick so they will slide up while pulling on the eye bolt. By grabbing the eye bolt you can just yank the prop out and reposition the prop on the outside bolt.
The trailer carpeted guide blocks are a good idea, however I do not think they will work on a CD-25. You really have to lower the trailer into the water and float the CD-25 on. The CD-25 is very heavy and does not slide very well on the bunk boards.
As I said in my post the trailer comes up and picks up the boat so the boat needs some help to be centered.