Propeller Propeller

Rotate with Power, Conquer with Speed

Find the perfect propeller for your boat. Compare top options for speed, efficiency, and power. Get the best performance on the water with expert-engineered designs.

propeller parts

Prop By Engine

Get the Best Propellers by Engine

Black Max 13-1/4 x 17P

Black Max 13-1/4 x 17P

Mercury 115 4-Stroke

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Mercury Blackmax 12.75×21 RH Prop

Mercury Blackmax 12.75×21 RH Prop

Mercury 90 HP 2-Stroke

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Solas Amita 13.2×19 Prop

Solas Amita 13.2×19 Prop

Yamaha 115 4-Stroke

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Marine Circle 

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Pre-Purchase Guide

for your success

How to Choose the Right Propeller?


Choosing the right propeller is essential for optimal performance. The right propeller enhances speed, efficiency, and handling. Consider your boat type and usage to find the perfect fit for optimal performance.

maintenance

Boat Type Matters

Sailboats need smaller propellers for minimal drag, powerboats require larger ones for speed and efficiency, and PWCs use high-performance propellers for agility and quick acceleration.

Pitch & Diameter

Pitch controls speed and efficiency, while diameter affects power and thrust. A higher pitch gives more speed but less acceleration, while a larger diameter adds power but can slow you down.

repair-fix-repairing

Material Choice

For casual boating, aluminum propellers good as they are affordable and easy to replace. Stainless steel propellers last longer, handle rough conditions better, and offer consistent performance.

Blade Count

A 3-blade prop offers good speed and efficiency, with less drag. A 4-blade prop provides better stability, smoother rides, and improved low-speed handling but may sacrifice some top speed.

Purpose of the Boat

For recreational activities, a medium-pitch, moderate-diameter prop provides smooth handling and quick acceleration. For commercial use, a larger, high-pitch prop delivers the power and performance

Weight and Load Capacity

Heavier boats need a lower-pitch, larger-diameter prop for more thrust. On the other hand, lighter boats use a higher-pitch, smaller-diameter prop for speed and efficiency.

Purchase Follow-Up

What’s Next After Buying a New Prop?

Purchasing the propeller is just the beginning. There are a few more tasks to complete, including:

maintenance

Installation

Ensure the prop is correctly installed by a professional or follow manufacturer instructions to avoid any damage

Test Run

Take the boat out for a test to make sure the prop performs well. Monitor the engine’s response, speed, and handling.

Maintenance

Regularly inspect the prop for damage, clean it after each use, and check for any debris that could affect performance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Explore the most common questions we receive to understand better how everything works and how to get the best experience with your propeller.

A propeller converts engine power into powerful thrust to move the boat through water. The exact shape, pitch, blade, and rotation vary in the force needed for the boat to move.

No, a one-size propller doesn’t match all boat engine types. It depends on the boat’s purpose, horsepower, pitch, and hull design. If you get the wrong fit, it can cause performance issues.

Pitch means how far the propeller moves in one full rotation, and diameter refers to the width of the circle the blades make. Both of these aspects severely affect the boat speed, acceleration, and fuel efficiency.

Aluminum propellers are more affordable and ideal for casual use. Stainless steel propellers offer greater strength, performance, and durability. What material is ideal for your boat depends on your boat’s purpose.

Yes. An improperly sized or poorly matched propeller can overwork the engine, reduce efficiency, and lead to premature damage over time.

Inspect your propeller before and after every boating trip. Replace it if you notice damage, excessive wear, or a decline in performance. Routine checks help prevent larger issues.