I have recently taken delivery (after 13 week wait!) of a new Horizon Safari 415 open tinnie powered by a Yamaha 30 2 stroke tiller steer. I have had the boat on the water twice for a total of 2hrs running in time and have experienced an extreme amount of prop cavitation, both turning and in a straight line in moderate seas. I have tried the motor on every trim position and the best seems to be when the motor is trimmed right in to the transom. While this reduces the cavitation, it makes steering a bit more difficult as the motor is trying to push the bow down. The guys at the boat yard I purchased the boat from say that this is the best position for the motor when I am the only one in the boat (I weigh around the 120kg mark). I have eyeballed the cavitation plate and the hull and I would say that the plate is dead level with the hull. Anyone have any ideas or suggestions?