Who is in charge of the Bass Cat Engineering Design?????

Obviously your continuing to express your unwavering opinion that our engineering team is insufficient. You have pointed out Some inadequacies and also several issues relating to previous ownerships we assume. Yes, we get that you disagree and we believe we could find similar inadequacies in every product made. Why do our vehicles waste so much space in the center console area for example. Yes it houses a brain box on most, though not that large. And god bless those who have to access certain areas

The last little foam block picture, We assume, is intended to embarrass us into a words struggle match with you. First that block is not built to the design, nor is the plastic the intended compression technique. It does appear someone in a final process redesigned the Part and install on this boat.

Foam parts similar to this are a process used by many companies for various aspects, and yes often they become sacrificial once compromised. This part was compromised as the water was not drained and it eventually became water logged. The process is no longer used, and this part is not done properly. Not unlike any other company someone reinvented a simple part obviously, trying to in their minds improve. Yes, we have people too.

Whether it’s the foam strip in a rat guard on a metal building, cowling compression foam on a tractor, radiator seal on many lawn and garden parts. And why can’t they come up with an air filter that doesn’t degrade into gunk after a couple of years.

If we had a chance to look at the jobs of many of you we certainly would question those thought processes in those designs. We all do it every day, we just don’t all see the need to be so vocal.

Gosh why are garages always so short anyway? Can’t even put a mid sized SUV in many and get around.

BCB

I think we have all had some bad experiences regarding any item that a man has made.  I had a “walleye” boat that was supposedly designed and manufactured by a gentleman that was supposed to be the know all.  After owning that boat for a while, the front deck become compromised and I had to replace it.  Turns out that someone forgot to encapsulate the marine grade plywood that was used for the front deck floor.  Right under it was a 48″ livewell, and you get the picture.  That wood was always wet.  I had another boat that those that built it decided it was ok to leave portions of the fiberglass unfinished even though it was storage.  Really nice to get a bunch of fiberglass cuts each and every time that I pulled out a fishing pole or something that was stored in there.  As I age I realize that life is way too short to sweat some of the small things.  If I buy something that is not up to my standards, well I get rid of it, and go with another brand.  If it’s too expensive I learn to use it the best that I can for as long as I can until I finally replace it.  Most items now will last a very long time.  I have some rods and reels over 30 years old, stereo speakers 40+ years old, etc.  Ever look at the life span of those appliances in your home and wonder how they can convince you to spend more than you need to on something that will need either replacing or repair work after 10 years or less.  I have had trucks that have over 200,000 miles and still function very well, but that stove or dryer or dishwasher that your replacing now, and some of them you only use maybe 2 times a week.  That I shake my head at.  However none of it compares to those days when you just stop and stare at the majesty of your surroundings and give thanks for what blessings you have, are about to receive, and share.  That truly is what life is about.