EMO Electric

  The wrong propeller can waste battery power, reduce your boat’s performance, and make an electric outboard work harder than it needs to. The right one helps the motor deliver power more effectively, giving us a better balance of speed, thrust, and battery runtime. Yes, propeller size affects electric outboard efficiency. Diameter, pitch, blade design, and the motor’s operating speed all influence how effectively an electric outboard moves water. Even a small change in propeller specifications can affect performance, so we should always match the propeller to the motor and the boat’s intended use. Whether you’re comparing an ePropulsion Elite , researching a 1.5hp electric outboard , or looking for the best electric outboard motor for your boat, understanding propeller size can help you make a more informed choice. How Does Propeller Size Affect Electric Outboard Performance? Propeller size affects how much water a motor moves and how much resistance it faces while turning. A prop...

It's 7 a.m. You're yanking a pull cord for the ninth time. The engine coughs, sputters, and dies, and the fuel in your tank is older than your last haircut. Yes, for many small-boat owners, a gas outboard adds steps, smells, and maintenance that an electric motor skips. Below, we break down where the hassle comes from and which electric outboards fix it. What Makes a Gas Outboard So Much Work? Gas motors do the job. But they ask a lot of you before and after every trip. Fuel mixing and fueling: carrying cans, spilling, and smelling like gasoline all afternoon Stale fuel: gas with ethanol can go bad in as little as a month or two, which clogs small carburetors Starting problems: pull cords, chokes, and primer bulbs, all on a cold morning Routine service: oil, spark plugs, filters, and impellers Winter prep: fogging oil, draining the carburetor, and stabilizing fuel None of this is hard. It just adds up, and it's the reason many boaters use their boats less th...

There are sandbars on Long Island that most boaters drive right past without ever knowing they exist, and the ones that do know about them don't always share the information willingly. I've spent enough time on the Great South Bay and Peconic Bay to know exactly why. These spots are genuinely beautiful, often uncrowded if you know when to go, and almost completely inaccessible without a shallow-draft boat and a motor that doesn't need a fuel dock nearby. The epropulsion Spirit 1.0 Evo handles all of that on a single 1,276 Wh charge, quiet enough not to disturb the wildlife you came to see, and light enough to carry down any boat ramp on Long Island's south shore without help. Here are five spots worth the trip. Quick Reference: Five Long Island Spots + What to Know 1. Democrat Point & The Sore Thumb — Fire Island's Most Famous Sandbar Democrat Point is the westernmost tip of Fire Island. The shallow sandbar that extends into the inlet, called Sore Thumb, ...

What if one of the biggest improvements you could make to your boating experience is something you barely notice? Less noise. When most people compare boat motors, they look at horsepower, speed, battery capacity, range and price. Noise often becomes an afterthought. But spend a few hours on the water and the difference becomes much easier to understand. A loud motor can become the background soundtrack of an entire trip. It can interrupt conversations, overpower natural sounds and make a peaceful journey feel more mechanical. A quieter electric outboard changes that relationship. Instead of the motor becoming the centre of attention, the water becomes the experience again. And this is where the psychology of quiet boating becomes surprisingly important. Why Does Noise Matter So Much on the Water? Sound affects how we experience a place. Think about sitting beside a quiet lake compared with sitting beside a running generator. The location might be the same, but your perception of it is...