Mercury 50 Fourstroke (2014) Manual

Mercury Påhængsmotor 50 Fourstroke (2014)

Læs nedenfor 📖 manual på dansk for Mercury 50 Fourstroke (2014) (136 sider) i kategorien Påhængsmotor. Denne guide var nyttig for 16 personer og blev bedømt med 4.5 stjerner i gennemsnit af 2 brugere

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eng i
Declaration of Conformity 30/40/50/60 FourStroke – For
Declaration of Conformity 30/40/50/60 FourStroke – For
Declaration of Conformity 30/40/50/60 FourStroke – For
Declaration of Conformity 30/40/50/60 FourStroke – ForDeclaration of Conformity 30/40/50/60 FourStroke – For
Recreational Craft Propulsion Engines with the
Recreational Craft Propulsion Engines with the
Recreational Craft Propulsion Engines with the
Recreational Craft Propulsion Engines with theRecreational Craft Propulsion Engines with the
Requirements of Directive 94/25/EC as amended by
Requirements of Directive 94/25/EC as amended by
Requirements of Directive 94/25/EC as amended by
Requirements of Directive 94/25/EC as amended byRequirements of Directive 94/25/EC as amended by
2003/44/EC
2003/44/EC
2003/44/EC
2003/44/EC2003/44/EC
Name of engine manufacturer: Mercury Marine Technology Suzhou
Co., Ltd.
Address: No. 200 Suhong Middle Road, Suzhou Industrial Park
Town: Post Code: Country: Suzhou 215021 CHINA
Name of authorized representative: Brunswick Marine in EMEA Inc.
Address: Parc Industriel de Petit‑Rechain
Town: Post Code: Country: Verviers B‑4800 Belgium
Name of notified body for exhaust emission assessment: Det
Norske Veritas AS
Address: Veritasveien 1
Town: Hovik Post Code:
1322
Country:
Norway ID Number: 0575
Name of notified body for noise emission assessment: Det Norske
Veritas AS
Address: Veritasveien 1
Town: Hovik Post Code:
1322
Country:
Norway ID Number: 0575
Conformity assessment
module used for exhaust
emissions:
B
+C
B
+D
B
+E
B
+F G H
Conformity assessment
module used for noise
emissions:
A Aa G H
Other Community Directives applied: Safety of Machinery Directive
2006/42/EC; Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2004/108/EC
Description of Engines and Essential Requirements
Description of Engines and Essential Requirements
Description of Engines and Essential Requirements
Description of Engines and Essential RequirementsDescription of Engines and Essential Requirements
Engine Type
Engine Type
Engine Type
Engine TypeEngine Type
Fuel Type
Fuel Type
Fuel Type
Fuel TypeFuel Type Combustion Cycle
Combustion Cycle
Combustion Cycle
Combustion CycleCombustion Cycle
☐ z or sterndrive with
integral exhaust ☐ Diesel ☐ 2 stroke
☒ Outboard engine ☒ Petrol ☒ 4 stroke
© 2013 Mercury Marine
40/50/60 FourStroke
40/50/60 FourStroke
40/50/60 FourStroke
40/50/60 FourStroke40/50/60 FourStroke 90-8M0087060 1213
ii eng
Identification of Engines Covered by This Declaration of Conformity
Identification of Engines Covered by This Declaration of Conformity
Identification of Engines Covered by This Declaration of Conformity
Identification of Engines Covered by This Declaration of ConformityIdentification of Engines Covered by This Declaration of Conformity
Name of engine family
Name of engine family
Name of engine family
Name of engine familyName of engine family
Unique engine
Unique engine
Unique engine
Unique engineUnique engine
identification number:
identification number:
identification number:
identification number:identification number:
starting serial number
starting serial number
starting serial number
starting serial numberstarting serial number
EC Module H
EC Module H
EC Module H
EC Module HEC Module H
certificate number
certificate number
certificate number
certificate numbercertificate number
30, 40 hp 3 cylinder 1C010000 RCD H 2 Rev 4
40, 50, 60 hp 4 cylinder 1C010000 RCD H 2 Rev 4
60 hp Formula Race 4
cylinder 1C010000 RCD H 2 Rev 4
Essential
requirements Standards
Other
normative
document/
method
Technical
file
Please specify in
more detail
(* = mandatory
standard)
Annex 1.B—Exhaust Emissions
B.1 engine
identification ☐☐☒
B.2 exhaust
emission
requirements
☒* * EN ISO
8178‑1:1996
B.3 durability EN ISO
8178‑1:1996
B.4 owner's
manual ☒☐☐EN ISO 8665:
2006
Annex 1.C—Noise Emissions
C.1 Noise
emission levels ☒* *EN ISO 14509
C.2 Owner's
manual Owner's manual
This declaration of conformity is issued under the sole responsibility of the
manufacturer. I declare on behalf of the engine manufacturer that the engines
mentioned preceding complies with all applicable essential requirements in
the way specified.
eng iii
Name / function:
Mark D. Schwabero, President, Mercury
Outboard
Date and place of issue:
September 04, 2012
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, USA
Welcome
Welcome
Welcome
WelcomeWelcome
You have selected one of the finest outboards available. It incorporates
numerous design features to ensure operating ease and durability.
With proper care and maintenance, you will enjoy using this product for many
boating seasons. To ensure maximum performance and carefree use, we ask
that you thoroughly read this manual.
The Operation, Maintenance, and Warranty Manual contains specific
instructions for using and maintaining your product. We suggest that this
manual remain with the product for ready reference whenever you are on the
water.
Thank you for purchasing one of our products. We sincerely hope your boating
will be pleasant!
Mercury Marine
EPA Emissions Regulations
EPA Emissions Regulations
EPA Emissions Regulations
EPA Emissions RegulationsEPA Emissions Regulations
Outboards sold by Mercury Marine in the United States are certified to the
United States Environmental Protection Agency as conforming to the
requirements of the regulations for the control of air pollution from new
outboard motors. This certification is contingent on certain adjustments being
set to factory standards. For this reason, the factory procedure for servicing the
product must be strictly followed and, wherever practicable, returned to the
original intent of the design. Maintenance, replacement, or repair of the
emission control devices and systems may be performed by any marine engine
repair establishment or individual.
Engines are labeled with an emission control information decal as permanent
evidence of EPA certification.
! WARNING
The
The
The
The The engine
engine
engine
engine engine exhaust
exhaust
exhaust
exhaust exhaust from
from
from
from from this
this
this
this this product
product
product
product product contains
contains
contains
contains contains chemicals
chemicals
chemicals
chemicals chemicals known
known
known
known known to
to
to
to to the
the
the
the the state
state
state
statestate
of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
iv eng
Warranty Message
Warranty Message
Warranty Message
Warranty MessageWarranty Message
The product you have purchased comes with a limited warranty from Mercury
Marine. The terms of the warranty are set forth in the Warranty Information
section of this manual. The warranty statement contains a description of what is
covered, what is not covered, the duration of coverage, how to best obtain
warranty coverage, important disclaimers and limitations of damages, and other
related information. Please review this information.
The description and specifications contained herein were in effect at the time
this manual was approved for printing. Mercury Marine, whose policy is one of
continued improvement, reserves the right to discontinue models at any time,
and to change specifications, designs, methods, or procedures without notice
and without incurring obligation.
Mercury Marine, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin U.S.A.
Mercury Premier Service
Mercury Premier Service
Mercury Premier Service
Mercury Premier ServiceMercury Premier Service
Mercury evaluates the service performance of its dealers and assigns its
highest rating of Mercury Premier to those demonstrating an exceptional
commitment to service.
Earning a Mercury Premier Service rating means a dealer:
Achieves a high 12‑month service Customer Satisfaction Index (CSI)
score for warranty service.
Possesses all of the necessary service tools, test equipment, manuals,
and parts books.
Employs at least one certified or master technician.
Provides timely service for all Mercury Marine customers.
Offers extended service hours and mobile service, when appropriate.
Uses, displays, and stocks an adequate inventory of genuine Mercury
Precision Parts.
Offers a clean, neat shop with well‑organized tools and service literature.
Copyright and Trademark Information
Copyright and Trademark Information
Copyright and Trademark Information
Copyright and Trademark InformationCopyright and Trademark Information
© MERCURY MARINE. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in
part without permission is prohibited.
Alpha, Axius, Bravo One, Bravo Two, Bravo Three, Circle M with Waves Logo,
K‑planes, Mariner, MerCathode, MerCruiser, Mercury, Mercury with Waves
Logo, Mercury Marine, Mercury Precision Parts, Mercury Propellers, Mercury
Racing, MotorGuide, OptiMax, Quicksilver, SeaCore, Skyhook, SmartCraft,
Sport‑Jet, Verado, VesselView, Zero Effort, Zeus, #1 On the Water and We're
Driven to Win are registered trademarks of Brunswick Corporation. Pro XS is a
trademark of Brunswick Corporation. Mercury Product Protection is a registered
service mark of Brunswick Corporation.
eng v
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
Warranty Registration United States and Canada.............................................. 1
Transfer of Warranty United States and Canada................................................ 1
Transfer of Mercury Product Protection (Extended Service Coverage) Plan
United States and Canada.................................................................................. 2
3 Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion....................................................... 2
Warranty Coverage and Exclusions................................................................... 4
U.S. EPA Emissions Limited Warranty............................................................... 6
Emission Control System Components.............................................................. 6
California Emissions Limited Warranty............................................................... 7
California Air Resources Board Explanation of Your California Emission Control
Warranty Statement............................................................................................ 9
Emission Certification Star Label...................................................................... 10
Warranty Policy—Australia and New Zealand.................................................. 11
Global Warranty Charts Outboard and Jets...................................................... 15
General Information
General Information
General Information
General InformationGeneral Information
Boater's Responsibilities................................................................................... 20
Before Operating Your Outboard...................................................................... 20
Boat Horsepower Capacity............................................................................... 20
High‑Speed and High‑Performance Boat Operation........................................ 21
Outboard Remote Control Models ................................................................... 21
Remote Steering Notice.................................................................................... 22
Lanyard Stop Switch......................................................................................... 22
Protecting People in the Water......................................................................... 25
Passenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats and Deck Boats......................... 25
Wave and Wake Jumping................................................................................. 27
Impact with Underwater Hazards...................................................................... 28
Safety Instructions for Hand‑Tilled Outboards.................................................. 29
Exhaust Emissions........................................................................................... 29
Selecting Accessories for Your Outboard......................................................... 31
Safe Boating Recommendations...................................................................... 31
Recording Serial Number................................................................................. 34
40/50/60 FourStroke Specifications.................................................................. 34
Component Identification.................................................................................. 36
Transportation
Transportation
Transportation
TransportationTransportation
Trailering Boat/Outboard ................................................................................. 37
Transporting Portable Fuel Tanks.................................................................... 37
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Fuel and Oil
Fuel and Oil
Fuel and Oil
Fuel and OilFuel and Oil
Fuel Recommendations.................................................................................... 39
Low Permeation Fuel Hose Requirement ........................................................ 40
EPA Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank Requirements........................................ 40
Fuel Demand Valve (FDV) Requirement.......................................................... 40
Mercury Marine's Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank........................................... 41
Filling Fuel Tank............................................................................................... 42
Engine Oil Recommendations.......................................................................... 42
Checking and Adding Engine Oil...................................................................... 43
Features and Controls
Features and Controls
Features and Controls
Features and ControlsFeatures and Controls
Remote Control Features................................................................................. 45
Warning System............................................................................................... 46
Power Trim and Tilt........................................................................................... 48
Throttle Grip Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models.................................. 51
Steering Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models.........................................51
Trim Tab Adjustment........................................................................................ 52
Operation
Operation
Operation
OperationOperation
Important Daily Inspection Before Each Use ................................................... 54
Prestarting Check List.......................................................................................54
Operating in Freezing Temperatures................................................................ 55
Operating in Saltwater or Polluted Water......................................................... 55
Pre‑Starting Instructions................................................................................... 55
Engine Break‑in Procedure...............................................................................56
Starting the Engine ‑ Remote Control Models.................................................. 56
Starting the Engine ‑ Tiller Handle Models....................................................... 59
Gear Shifting .................................................................................................... 61
Stopping the Engine ........................................................................................ 62
Emergency Starting ......................................................................................... 63
eng vii
Maintenance
Maintenance
Maintenance
MaintenanceMaintenance
Outboard Care.................................................................................................. 65
EPA Emissions Regulations............................................................................. 65
Inspection and Maintenance Schedule............................................................. 66
Flushing the Cooling System............................................................................ 68
Top Cowl Removal and Installation.................................................................. 69
Exterior Care.....................................................................................................70
Battery Inspection ............................................................................................ 70
Fuel System...................................................................................................... 70
Steering Link Rod Fasteners............................................................................ 72
Corrosion Control Anode.................................................................................. 73
Propeller Replacement ‑ 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter Gearcase................. 73
Propeller Replacement ‑ 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter Gearcase.................... 77
Spark Plug Inspection and Replacement.......................................................... 80
Fuse Replacement............................................................................................81
Timing Belt Inspection...................................................................................... 82
Lubrication Points............................................................................................. 83
Checking Power Trim Fluid...............................................................................85
Changing Engine Oil ........................................................................................ 86
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter Gearcase............. 87
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter Gearcase................ 89
Submerged Outboard....................................................................................... 91
Storage
Storage
Storage
StorageStorage
Storage Preparation.......................................................................................... 92
Protecting External Outboard Components...................................................... 92
Protecting Internal Engine Components........................................................... 93
Gearcase.......................................................................................................... 93
Positioning Outboard for Storage..................................................................... 93
Battery Storage................................................................................................. 93
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
TroubleshootingTroubleshooting
Starter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine (Electric Start Models)...................... 94
Engine Will Not Start.........................................................................................94
Engine Runs Erratically.................................................................................... 94
Performance Loss.............................................................................................95
Battery Will Not Hold Charge............................................................................ 95
viii eng
Owner Service Assistance
Owner Service Assistance
Owner Service Assistance
Owner Service AssistanceOwner Service Assistance
Local Repair Service.........................................................................................96
Service Away from Home................................................................................. 96
Parts and Accessories Inquiries....................................................................... 96
Service Assistance........................................................................................... 96
Ordering Literature............................................................................................ 99
Outboard Installation
Outboard Installation
Outboard Installation
Outboard InstallationOutboard Installation
Mercury Marine Validated Engine Mounting Hardware.................................. 101
Accessories Mounted to the Transom Clamp Bracket.................................... 101
Installation Information.................................................................................... 105
Fuel Hose Connection ‑ Remote Control Models........................................... 114
Electrical Connections and Control Cable Installation.................................... 115
Propeller Installation....................................................................................... 122
Trim Tab Adjustment...................................................................................... 127
Trim‑In Stop Adjustment ‑ Power Trim Models............................................... 127
Maintenance Log
Maintenance Log
Maintenance Log
Maintenance LogMaintenance Log
Maintenance Log............................................................................................ 128
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 1
Warranty Registration United States and Canada
Warranty Registration United States and Canada
Warranty Registration United States and Canada
Warranty Registration United States and CanadaWarranty Registration United States and Canada
To be eligible for warranty coverage, the product must be registered with
Mercury Marine.
At the time of sale, the selling dealer should complete the warranty registration
and immediately submit it to Mercury Marine via MercNET, e‑mail, or mail.
Upon receipt of this warranty registration, Mercury Marine will record the
registration.
A copy of the warranty registration should be provided to you by your selling
dealer.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: Registration lists must be maintained by Mercury Marine and any dealer
of Mercury Marine products sold in the United States, should a safety recall
notification under the Federal Safety Act be required.
You may change your registered address at any time, including at time of
warranty claim, by calling Mercury Marine or sending a letter or fax with your
name, old address, new address, and engine serial number to Mercury
Marine’s warranty registration department. Your dealer can also process this
change of information.
Mercury Marine
Attn: Warranty Registration Department
W6250 Pioneer Road
P.O. Box 1939
Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1939
920-929-5054
Fax +1 920 907 6663
OUTSIDE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE UNITED STATES AND CANADAOUTSIDE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
For products purchased outside the United States and Canada, contact the
distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
Transfer of Warranty United States and Canada
Transfer of Warranty United States and Canada
Transfer of Warranty United States and Canada
Transfer of Warranty United States and CanadaTransfer of Warranty United States and Canada
The limited warranty is transferable to a subsequent purchaser, but only for the
remainder of the unused portion of the limited warranty. This will not apply to
products used for commercial applications.
To transfer the warranty to the subsequent owner, send or fax a copy of the bill
of sale or purchase agreement, new owner’s name, address, and engine serial
number to Mercury Marine’s warranty registration department. In the United
States and Canada, mail to:
Mercury Marine
Attn: Warranty Registration Department
W6250 Pioneer Road
P.O. Box 1939
Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1939
920-929-5054
Fax +1 920 907 6663
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
2 eng
Upon processing the transfer of warranty, Mercury Marine will record the new
owner's information.
There is no charge for this service.
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAOUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
For products purchased outside the United States and Canada, contact the
distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
Transfer of Mercury Product Protection (Extended Service
Transfer of Mercury Product Protection (Extended Service
Transfer of Mercury Product Protection (Extended Service
Transfer of Mercury Product Protection (Extended ServiceTransfer of Mercury Product Protection (Extended Service
Coverage) Plan United States and Canada
Coverage) Plan United States and Canada
Coverage) Plan United States and Canada
Coverage) Plan United States and CanadaCoverage) Plan United States and Canada
The remaining coverage period of the Product Protection Plan is transferable to
the subsequent purchaser of the engine within thirty (30) days from the date of
sale. Contracts not transferred within thirty (30) days of the subsequent
purchase will no longer be valid and the product will no longer be eligible for
coverage under the terms of the contract.
To transfer the plan to the subsequent owner, contact Mercury Product
Protection or an authorized dealer to receive a Request for Transfer form.
Submit to Mercury Product Protection a receipt/bill of sale, a completed
Request of Transfer form, and a check payable to Mercury Marine in the
amount of $50.00 (per engine) to cover the transfer fee.
Plan coverage is not transferable from one product to another product or for
noneligible applications.
The certified preowned engine plans are not transferable.
For help or assistance, contact Mercury Product Protection Department at
1‑888‑427‑5373 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CST, Monday–Friday or e‑mail
mpp_support@mercmarine.com.
3 Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion
3 Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion
3 Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion
3 Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion3 Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion
WHAT IS COVERED: Mercury Marine warrants that each new Mercury,
Mariner, Mercury Racing, Sport‑Jet, M2 Jet Drive, Tracker by Mercury Marine
Outboard, Mercury MerCruiser Inboard or Sterndrive Engine (Product) will not
be rendered inoperative as a direct result of corrosion for the period of time
described below.
DURATION OF COVERAGE: This limited corrosion warranty provides
coverage for three (3) years from either the date the product is first sold, or the
date on which the product is first put into service, whichever occurs first. The
repair or replacement of parts, or the performance of service under this
warranty, does not extend the life of this warranty beyond its original expiration
date. Unexpired warranty coverage can be transferred to subsequent
(noncommercial use) purchaser upon proper reregistration of the product.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 3
CONDITIONS THAT MUST BE MET IN ORDER TO OBTAIN WARRANTY
COVERAGE: Warranty coverage is available only to retail customers that
purchase from a Dealer authorized by Mercury Marine to distribute the product
in the country in which the sale occurred, and then only after the Mercury
Marine specified predelivery inspection process is completed and documented.
Warranty coverage becomes available upon proper registration of the product
by the authorized dealer. Corrosion prevention devices specified in the
Operation and Maintenance Manual must be in use on the boat, and routine
maintenance outlined in the Operation and Maintenance Manual must be timely
performed (including, without limitation, the replacement of sacrificial anodes,
use of specified lubricants, and touch‑up of nicks and scratches) in order to
maintain warranty coverage. Mercury Marine reserves the right to make
warranty coverage contingent upon proof of proper maintenance.
WHAT MERCURY WILL DO: Mercury's sole and exclusive obligation under
this warranty is limited to, at our option, repairing a corroded part, replacing
such part or parts with new or Mercury Marine certified remanufactured parts,
or refunding the purchase price of the Mercury product. Mercury reserves the
right to improve or modify products from time to time without assuming an
obligation to modify products previously manufactured.
HOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE: The customer must provide
Mercury with a reasonable opportunity to repair, and reasonable access to the
product for warranty service. Warranty claims shall be made by delivering the
product for inspection to a Mercury dealer authorized to service the product. If
purchaser cannot deliver the product to such a dealer, written notice must be
given to Mercury. We will then arrange for the inspection and any covered
repair. Purchaser, in that case, shall pay for all related transportation charges
and/or travel time. If the service provided is not covered by this warranty,
purchaser shall pay for all related labor and material, and any other expenses
associated with that service. Purchaser shall not, unless requested by Mercury,
ship the product or parts of the product directly to Mercury. Proof of registered
ownership must be presented to the dealer at the time warranty service is
requested in order to obtain coverage.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED: This limited warranty does not cover electrical
system corrosion; corrosion resulting from damage, corrosion which causes
purely cosmetic damage, abuse, or improper service; corrosion to accessories,
instruments, steering systems; corrosion to factory installed jet drive unit;
damage due to marine growth; product sold with less than a one year limited
Product warranty; replacement parts (parts purchased by customer); products
used in a commercial application. Commercial use is defined as any work or
employment related use of the product, or any use of the product which
generates income, for any part of the warranty period, even if the product is
only occasionally used for such purposes.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
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4 eng
Corrosion damage caused by stray electrical currents (onshore power
connections, nearby boats, submerged metal) is not covered by this corrosion
warranty and should be protected against by the use of a corrosion protection
system, such as the Mercury Precision Parts or Quicksilver MerCathode
system and/or Galvanic Isolator. Corrosion damage caused by improper
application of copper base antifouling paints is also not covered by this limited
warranty. If antifouling protection is required, Tri‑Butyl‑Tin‑Adipate (TBTA) base
antifouling paints are recommended on Outboard and MerCruiser boating
applications. In areas where TBTA base paints are prohibited by law, copper
base paints can be used on the hull and transom. Do not apply paint to the
outboard or MerCruiser product. In addition, care must be taken to avoid an
electrical interconnection between the warranted product and the paint. For
MerCruiser product, an unpainted gap of at least 38 mm (1.5 in.) should be left
around the transom assembly. Refer to the Operation and Maintenance Manual
for additional details.
For additional information regarding events and circumstances covered by this
warranty, and those that are not, see the Warranty Coverage section of the
Operation and Maintenance Manual, incorporated by reference into this
warranty.
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. TO THE
EXTENT THAT THEY CANNOT BE DISCLAIMED, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE LIFE OF THE
EXPRESS WARRANTY. INCIDENTAL AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
ARE EXCLUDED FROM COVERAGE UNDER THIS WARRANTY. SOME
STATES/COUNTRIES DO NOT ALLOW FOR THE DISCLAIMERS,
LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS IDENTIFIED ABOVE, AS A RESULT,
THEY MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU
SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER LEGAL
RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE AND COUNTRY TO
COUNTRY.
Warranty Coverage and Exclusions
Warranty Coverage and Exclusions
Warranty Coverage and Exclusions
Warranty Coverage and ExclusionsWarranty Coverage and Exclusions
The purpose of this section is to help eliminate some of the more common
misunderstandings regarding warranty coverage. The following information
explains some of the types of services that are not covered by warranty. The
provisions set forth following have been incorporated by reference into the
Three Year Limited Warranty Against Corrosion Failure, the International
Limited Outboard Warranty, and the United States and Canada Limited
Outboard Warranty.
Keep in mind that warranty covers repairs that are needed within the warranty
period because of defects in material and workmanship. Installation errors,
accidents, normal wear, and a variety of other causes that affect the product
are not covered.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
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eng 5
Warranty is limited to defects in material or workmanship, but only when the
consumer sale is made in the country to which distribution is authorized by us.
Should you have any questions concerning warranty coverage, contact your
authorized dealer. They will be pleased to answer any questions that you may
have.
GENERAL EXCLUSIONS FROM WARRANTY
GENERAL EXCLUSIONS FROM WARRANTY
GENERAL EXCLUSIONS FROM WARRANTY
GENERAL EXCLUSIONS FROM WARRANTYGENERAL EXCLUSIONS FROM WARRANTY
1. Minor adjustments and tune‑ups, including checking, cleaning, or
adjusting spark plugs, ignition components, carburetor settings, filters,
belts, controls, and checking lubrication made in connection with normal
services.
2. Factory installed jet drive units ‑ Specific parts excluded from the warranty
are: the jet drive impeller and jet drive liner damaged by impact or wear,
and water damaged driveshaft bearings as a result of improper
maintenance.
3. Damage caused by neglect, lack of maintenance, accident, abnormal
operation, or improper installation or service.
4. Haul‑out, launch, towing charges, removal and/or replacement of boat
partitions or material because of boat design for necessary access to the
product, all related transportation charges and/or travel time, etc.
Reasonable access must be provided to the product for warranty service.
Customer must deliver product to an authorized dealer.
5. Additional service work requested by customer other than that necessary
to satisfy the warranty obligation.
6. Labor performed by other than an authorized dealer may be covered only
under the following circumstances: when performed on emergency basis
(providing there are no authorized dealers in the area who can perform
the work required or have no facilities to haul‑out, etc., and prior factory
approval has been given to have the work performed at this facility).
7. All incidental and/or consequential damages (storage charges, telephone
or rental charges of any type, inconvenience or loss of time or income)
are the owner's responsibility.
8. Use of other than Mercury Precision or Quicksilver parts when making
warranty repairs.
9. Oils, lubricants, or fluids changed as a matter of normal maintenance is
customer's responsibility unless loss or contamination of same is caused
by product failure that would be eligible for warranty consideration.
10. Participating in or preparing for racing or other competitive activity or
operating with a racing type lower unit.
11. Engine noise does not necessarily indicate a serious engine problem. If
diagnosis indicates a serious internal engine condition which could result
in a failure, condition responsible for noise should be corrected under the
warranty.
12. Lower unit and/or propeller damage caused by striking a submerged
object is considered a marine hazard.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
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6 eng
13. Water entering engine through the fuel intake, air intake, or exhaust
system or submersion.
14. Failure of any parts caused by lack of cooling water, which results from
starting motor out of water, foreign material blocking inlet holes, motor
being mounted too high, or trimmed too far out.
15. Use of fuels and lubricants which are not suitable for use with or on the
product. Refer to the section.Maintenance
16. Our limited warranty does not apply to any damage to our products
caused by the installation or use of parts and accessories which are not
manufactured or sold by us. Failures which are not related to the use of
those parts or accessories are covered under warranty if they otherwise
meet the terms of the limited warranty for that product.
U.S. EPA Emissions Limited Warranty
U.S. EPA Emissions Limited Warranty
U.S. EPA Emissions Limited Warranty
U.S. EPA Emissions Limited WarrantyU.S. EPA Emissions Limited Warranty
Consistent with the obligations created by 40 CFR Part 1045, Subpart B,
Mercury Marine provides a five year or 175 hours of engine use warranty,
whichever occurs first, to the retail customer, that the engine is designed, built,
and equipped so as to conform at the time of sale with applicable regulations
under section 213 of the Clean Air Act, and that the engine is free from defects
in materials and workmanship that cause the engine to fail to conform with
applicable regulations. This emission‑related warranty covers all the
components listed in the .Emission Control System Components
Emission Control System Components
Emission Control System Components
Emission Control System Components
Emission Control System ComponentsEmission Control System Components
The EPA and California emission‑related warranty covers all the following list of
components:
COMPONENTS OF THE EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM:
COMPONENTS OF THE EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM:
COMPONENTS OF THE EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM:
COMPONENTS OF THE EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM:COMPONENTS OF THE EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM:
1. Fuel metering system
a. Carburetor and internal parts (and/or pressure regulator or fuel
injection system)
b. Cold start enrichment system
c. Intake valves
2. Air induction system
a. Intake manifold
b. Turbocharger or supercharger systems (where applicable)
3. Ignition system
a. Spark plugs
b. Magneto or electronic ignition system
c. Spark advance/retard system
d. Ignition coil and/or control module
e. Ignition wires
4. Lubrication system (4‑Stroke engines excluded)
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 7
a. Oil pump and internal parts
b. Oil injectors
c. Oil meter
5. Exhaust system
a. Exhaust manifold
b. Exhaust valves
6. Miscellaneous items used in above systems
a. Hoses, clamps, fittings, tubing, sealing gaskets or devices, and
mounting hardware
b. Pulleys, belts, and idlers
c. Vacuum, temperature, check and time sensitive valves and switches
d. Electronic controls
The emission‑related warranty does not cover components whose failure would
not increase an engine's emissions on any regulated pollutant.
California Emissions Limited Warranty
California Emissions Limited Warranty
California Emissions Limited Warranty
California Emissions Limited WarrantyCalifornia Emissions Limited Warranty
The California Air Resources Board has promulgated air emission regulations
for outboard engines. The regulations apply to all outboard engines sold to
retail consumers in California, and which were manufactured for the 2001
model year and later. Mercury Marine, in compliance with those regulations,
provides this limited warranty for the emission control systems (see the
components listed in the ), andEmission Control System Components
further warrants that the outboard engine was designed, built, and equipped to
conform with all applicable regulations adopted by the California Air Resources
Board pursuant to its authority in Chapters 1 and 2, Part 5, Division 26 of the
Health and Safety Code. For information regarding the limited warranty for the
nonemission‑related components of the outboard, please see the limited
warranty statement for your outboard.
WHAT IS COVERED: Mercury Marine warrants the components of the
emissions control systems (see the components listed in the Emission Control
System Components) of its new, 2001 model year and later outboards, sold
by a California dealer to retail customers residing in California, to be free from
defects in material or workmanship, that cause the failure of a warranted part to
be identical in all material respects to that part as described in the application of
Mercury Marine for certification from the California Air Resources Board, for the
period of time, and under the conditions, identified below. The cost to diagnose
a warranty failure is covered under the warranty (if the warranty claim is
approved). Damage to other engine components caused by the failure of a
warranted part will also be repaired under warranty.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
8 eng
DURATION OF COVERAGE: This limited warranty provides coverage for the
components of the emissions control systems of new, 2001 model year and
later outboards, sold to retail customers in California for four (4) years from
either the date the product is first sold, or first put into service, whichever
occurs first, or the accumulation of 250 hours of engine operation (as
determined by the engine's hour meter, if any). Emission‑related normal
maintenance items such as spark plugs and filters, that are on the warranted
parts list, are warranted up to their first required replacement interval only.
Refer to Emission Control System Components and Maintenance
Schedule. The repair or replacement of parts, or the performance of service
under this warranty, does not extend the life of this warranty beyond its original
expiration date. Unexpired warranty coverage can be transferred to a
subsequent purchaser. (See instructions on transfer of warranty.)
HOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE: The customer must provide
Mercury with a reasonable opportunity to repair and reasonable access to the
product for warranty service. Warranty claims shall be made by delivering the
product for inspection to a Mercury dealer authorized to service the product. If
purchaser cannot deliver the product to such a dealer, please notify Mercury
Marine and Mercury will then arrange for the inspection and any covered repair.
Purchaser, in that case, shall pay for all related transportation charges and/or
travel time. If the service provided is not covered by this warranty, purchaser
shall pay for all related labor and material, and any other expenses associated
with that service. Purchaser shall not, unless requested by Mercury, ship the
product or parts of the product directly to Mercury.
WHAT MERCURY WILL DO: Mercury Marine's sole and exclusive obligation
under this warranty is limited to, at our expense and at our option, repairing or
replacing defective parts with new or Mercury Marine certified remanufactured
parts, or refunding the purchase price of the Mercury product. Mercury reserves
the right to improve or modify products from time to time without assuming an
obligation to modify products previously manufactured.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED: This limited warranty does not cover routine
maintenance items, tune‑ups, adjustments, normal wear and tear, damage
caused by abuse, abnormal use, use of a propeller or gear ratio that does not
allow the engine to run in its recommended wide‑open throttle RPM range (see
General Information Specifications
), operation of the product in a manner
inconsistent with the recommended operation procedures, neglect, accident,
submersion, improper installation (proper installation specifications and
techniques are set forth in the installation instructions for the product), improper
service, jet pump impellers and liners, operation with fuels, oils, or lubricants
which are not suitable for use with the product (see ), alteration orFuel and Oil
removal of parts.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 9
Expenses related to haul‑out, launch, towing, storage, telephone, rental,
inconvenience, slip fees, insurance coverage, loan payments, loss of time, loss
of income, or any other type of incidental or consequential damages are not
covered by this warranty. Also, expenses associated with the removal and/or
replacement of boat partitions or material caused by boat design for access to
the product are not covered by this warranty.
Nonwarranty maintenance, replacement, or repair of emission control devices
and systems may be performed by any marine engine repair establishment or
individual. The use of non‑Mercury parts for nonwarranty maintenance or
repairs will not be grounds for disallowing other warranty work. The use of
add‑on (as defined at section 1900 (b)(1) and (b)(10) of Title 13 of the
California Code of Regulations) or modified parts not exempted by the
California Air Resources Board may be grounds for disallowing a warranty
claim, at the discretion of Mercury Marine. Failures of warranted parts caused
by the use of a nonexempted add‑on or modified part will not be covered.
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONSDISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS
THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. TO THE
EXTENT THAT THEY CANNOT BE DISCLAIMED, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE LIFE OF THE
EXPRESS WARRANTY. INCIDENTAL AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
ARE EXCLUDED FROM COVERAGE UNDER THIS WARRANTY. SOME
STATES/COUNTRIES DO NOT ALLOW FOR THE DISCLAIMERS,
LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS IDENTIFIED ABOVE, AS A RESULT,
THEY MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU
SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER LEGAL
RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE AND COUNTRY TO
COUNTRY.
If you have any questions regarding your warranty rights and responsibilities,
you should contact Mercury Marine at 1‑920‑929‑5040.
California Air Resources Board Explanation of Your California
California Air Resources Board Explanation of Your California
California Air Resources Board Explanation of Your California
California Air Resources Board Explanation of Your CaliforniaCalifornia Air Resources Board Explanation of Your California
Emission Control Warranty Statement
Emission Control Warranty Statement
Emission Control Warranty Statement
Emission Control Warranty StatementEmission Control Warranty Statement
YOUR WARRANTY RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS: The California Air
Resources Board is pleased to explain the emission control system warranty on
your 2014–2015 model year outboard engine. In California, new outboard
engines must be designed, built, and equipped to meet the State's stringent
anti‑smog standards. Mercury Marine must warrant the emission control
system on your outboard engine for the periods of time listed below, provided
there has been no abuse, neglect, or improper maintenance of your outboard
engine.
Your emission control system may include parts such as the carburetor or fuel
injection system, the ignition system, and catalytic converter. Also included may
be hoses, belts, connectors, and other emission‑related assemblies.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
10 eng
Where a warrantable condition exists, Mercury Marine will repair your outboard
engine at no cost to you, including diagnosis, parts, and labor.
MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY COVERAGE: Select emission control parts
from model year 2001 and later outboard engines are warranted for four (4)
years, or for 250 hours of use, whichever first occurs. However, warranty
coverage based on the hourly period is only permitted for outboard engines and
personal watercraft equipped with hour meters as defined in s 2441(a)(13) or
their equivalent. If any emission‑related part on your engine is defective under
warranty, the part will be repaired or replaced by Mercury Marine.
OWNER'S WARRANTY RESPONSIBILITIES: As the outboard engine owner,
you are responsible for the performance of the required maintenance listed in
the section. Mercury Marine recommends that you retain allMaintenance
receipts covering maintenance on your outboard engine, but Mercury Marine
cannot deny warranty solely for the lack of receipts or your failure to ensure the
performance of all scheduled maintenance.
As the outboard engine owner, you should, however, be aware that Mercury
Marine may deny you warranty coverage if your outboard engine or a part has
failed due to abuse, neglect, improper maintenance, or unapproved
modifications.
You are responsible for presenting your outboard to a Mercury dealer
authorized to service the product as soon as a problem exists. The warranty
repairs will be completed in a reasonable amount of time, not to exceed 30
days.
If you have any questions regarding your warranty rights and responsibilities,
you should contact Mercury Marine at 1‑920‑929‑5040.
Emission Certification Star Label
Emission Certification Star Label
Emission Certification Star Label
Emission Certification Star LabelEmission Certification Star Label
Outboards are labeled on the cowl with one of the following star labels.
The symbol for a cleaner marine engine means:
Cleaner air and water
for a healthier lifestyle and environment.
Better fuel economy
burns up to 30–40 percent less gas and oil than
conventional carbureted two‑stroke engines, saving money and resources.
Longer emission warranty
protects consumer for worry‑free operation.
22531
One Star Low Emission
The One Star label identifies engines that meet
the Air Resources Board's 2001 exhaust
emissions standards. Engines meeting these
standards have 75% lower emissions than
conventional carbureted two‑stroke engines.
These engines are equivalent to the U.S. EPA's
2006 standards for marine engines.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 11
42537
Two Stars Very Low Emission
The Two Star label identifies engines that meet
the Air Resources Board's Personal Watercraft
and Outboard marine engine 2004 exhaust
emissions standards. Engines meeting these
standards have 20% lower emissions than One
Star ‑ Low Emission engines.
42538
Three Stars Ultra Low Emission
The Three Star label identifies engines that meet
the Air Resources Board's Personal Watercraft
and Outboard marine engine 2008 exhaust
emissions standards or the Sterndrive and
Inboard marine engine 2003‑2008 exhaust
emission standards. Engines meeting these
standards have 65% lower emissions than One
Star ‑ Low Emission engines.
42539
Four Stars Super Ultra Low Emission
The Four Star label identifies engines that meet
the Air Resources Board's Sterndrive and Inboard
marine engine 2009 exhaust emission standards.
Personal Watercraft and Outboard marine engines
may also comply with these standards. Engines
meeting these standards have 90% lower
emissions than One Star ‑ Low Emission engines.
Warranty Policy—Australia and New Zealand
Warranty Policy—Australia and New Zealand
Warranty Policy—Australia and New Zealand
Warranty Policy—Australia and New ZealandWarranty Policy—Australia and New Zealand
MERCURY/MARINER OUTBOARD LIMITED WARRANTY–AUSTRALIA
MERCURY/MARINER OUTBOARD LIMITED WARRANTY–AUSTRALIA
MERCURY/MARINER OUTBOARD LIMITED WARRANTY–AUSTRALIA
MERCURY/MARINER OUTBOARD LIMITED WARRANTY–AUSTRALIAMERCURY/MARINER OUTBOARD LIMITED WARRANTY–AUSTRALIA
AND NEW ZEALAND POLICY
AND NEW ZEALAND POLICY
AND NEW ZEALAND POLICY
AND NEW ZEALAND POLICYAND NEW ZEALAND POLICY
This limited warranty is given by Marine Power International Pty Ltd ACN 003
100 007 of 41–71 Bessemer Drive, Dandenong South, Victoria 3175 Australia
(telephone (61) (3) 9791 5822) e‑mail: merc_info@mercmarine.com.
What is Covered
What is Covered
What is Covered
What is CoveredWhat is Covered
Mercury Marine warrants its new products to be free of defects in material and
workmanship during the period described following. The benefits to the
consumer given by the warranty are in addition to other rights and remedies of
the consumer under a law in relation to the goods or services to which the
warranty relates.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
12 eng
Guarantees Under Australian Consumer Law
Guarantees Under Australian Consumer Law
Guarantees Under Australian Consumer Law
Guarantees Under Australian Consumer LawGuarantees Under Australian Consumer Law
Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian
Consumer Law. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure
and compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You
are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of
acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
Warranty Period for Recreational Use
Warranty Period for Recreational Use
Warranty Period for Recreational Use
Warranty Period for Recreational UseWarranty Period for Recreational Use
This Limited Warranty provides coverage for three (3) years from the date the
product is first sold to a recreational use retail purchaser, or the date on which
the product is first put into service, whichever occurs first. Unexpired warranty
coverage can be transferred to a subsequent recreational use customer upon
proper registration of the product.
Warranty Period for Commercial Use
Warranty Period for Commercial Use
Warranty Period for Commercial Use
Warranty Period for Commercial UseWarranty Period for Commercial Use
Commercial users of these products receive warranty coverage under this
Limited Warranty of one (1) year from the date of first retail sale, or one (1) year
from the date on which the product was first put into service, whichever occurs
first. Commercial use is defined as any work or employment related use of the
product, or any use of the product which generates income, for any part of the
warranty period, even if the product is only occasionally used for such
purposes. Unexpired warranty coverage cannot be transferred either to or from
a commercial use customer.
Conditions That Must Be Met to Obtain Warranty Coverage
Conditions That Must Be Met to Obtain Warranty Coverage
Conditions That Must Be Met to Obtain Warranty Coverage
Conditions That Must Be Met to Obtain Warranty CoverageConditions That Must Be Met to Obtain Warranty Coverage
Warranty coverage under this Limited Warranty is available only to retail
customers that purchase from a Dealer authorized by Mercury Marine to
distribute the product in the country in which the sale occurred, and then only
after the Mercury Marine specified predelivery inspection process is completed
and documented. Warranty coverage becomes available upon proper
registration of the product by the authorized dealer. Inaccurate warranty
registration information regarding recreational use, or subsequent change of
use from recreational to commercial (unless properly registered) may void the
warranty at the sole discretion of Mercury Marine. Routine maintenance
outlined in the Operation and Maintenance Manual must be timely performed in
order to maintain warranty coverage. Mercury Marine reserves the right to
make warranty coverage contingent upon proof of proper maintenance.
What Mercury Will Do
What Mercury Will Do
What Mercury Will Do
What Mercury Will DoWhat Mercury Will Do
Mercury Marine's sole and exclusive obligation under this Limited Warranty is
limited to, at our option, repairing a defective part, replacing such part or parts
with new or Mercury Marine certified remanufactured parts, or refunding the
purchase price of the Mercury Marine product. Mercury Marine reserves the
right to improve or modify products from time to time without assuming an
obligation to modify products previously manufactured.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 13
How to Obtain Warranty Coverage Under This Limited Warranty
How to Obtain Warranty Coverage Under This Limited Warranty
How to Obtain Warranty Coverage Under This Limited Warranty
How to Obtain Warranty Coverage Under This Limited WarrantyHow to Obtain Warranty Coverage Under This Limited Warranty
The customer must provide Mercury Marine with a reasonable opportunity to
repair and reasonable access to the product for warranty service. Warranty
claims shall be made by delivering the product for inspection to a Mercury
Marine dealer authorized to service the product. A list of dealers and their
contact details is available at www.mercurymarine.com.au. If the purchaser
cannot deliver the product to such a dealer, written notice must be given to
Mercury Marine at the address shown above. Mercury Marine will then arrange
for the inspection and any covered repair. This Limited Warranty will not cover
the purchaser for all related transportation charges and travel time. If the
service provided is not covered by this limited warranty, the purchaser shall pay
for all related labor and material and any other expenses associated with that
service, provided that a consumer will not be obligated to pay where the service
has been carried out to remedy a failure of an acceptable quality guarantee
which is binding on Mercury Marine under the Australian Consumer Law. The
purchaser shall not, unless requested by Mercury Marine, ship the product or
parts of the product directly to Mercury Marine. Proof of registered ownership
must be presented to the dealer at the time warranty service is requested in
order to obtain coverage under this Limited Warranty.
What is Not Covered
What is Not Covered
What is Not Covered
What is Not CoveredWhat is Not Covered
This limited warranty does not cover routine maintenance items, tune‑ups,
adjustments, normal wear and tear, damage caused by abuse, abnormal use,
use of a propeller or gear ratio that does not allow the engine to run in its
recommended wide‑open throttle RPM range (see the Operation and
Maintenance Manual), operation of the product in a manner inconsistent with
the recommended operation/duty cycle section of the Operation and
Maintenance Manual, neglect, accident, submersion, improper installation
(proper installation specifications and techniques are set forth in the installation
instructions for the product), improper service, use of an accessory or part not
manufactured or sold by us, jet pump impellers and liners, operation with fuels,
oils or lubricants that are not suitable for use with the product (see the
Operation and Maintenance Manual), alteration or removal of parts, water
entering the engine through the fuel intake, air intake or exhaust system, or
damage to the product from insufficient cooling water caused by blockage of
the cooling system by a foreign body, running the engine out of water,
mounting the engine too high on the transom, or running the boat with the
engine trimmed out too far. Use of the product for racing or other competitive
activity, or operating with a racing type lower unit, at any point, even by a prior
owner of the product, voids the warranty.
Expenses related to haul‑out, launch, towing, storage, telephone, rental,
inconvenience, slip fees, insurance coverage, loan payments, loss of time, loss
of income, or any other type of incidental or consequential damages are not
covered by this Limited Warranty. Also, expenses associated with the removal
and/or replacement of boat partitions or material caused by boat design for
access to the product are not covered by this warranty.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
14 eng
No individual or entity, including Mercury Marine authorized dealers, has been
given authority by Mercury Marine to make any affirmation, representation or
warranty regarding the product, other than those contained in this limited
warranty, and if made, shall not be enforceable against Mercury Marine. For
additional information regarding events and circumstances covered by this
warranty, and those that are not, see the Warranty Coverage section of the
Operation and Maintenance Manual, incorporated by reference into this
warranty.
Expense of Claiming This Limited Warranty
Expense of Claiming This Limited Warranty
Expense of Claiming This Limited Warranty
Expense of Claiming This Limited WarrantyExpense of Claiming This Limited Warranty
This Limited Warranty does not cover any expenses you may incur claiming the
warranty.
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATIONS:
EXCEPT FOR APPLICABLE GUARANTEES AND OTHER RIGHTS AND
REMEDIES THAT A CONSUMER MAY HAVE UNDER THE AUSTRALIAN
CONSUMER LAW OR OTHER LAW IN RELATION TO WHICH THE
PRODUCTS RELATE, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. TO THE EXTENT THAT THEY CANNOT BE
DISCLAIMED, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION
TO THE LIFE OF THE EXPRESS WARRANTY. INCIDENTAL AND
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARE EXCLUDED FROM COVERAGE
UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.
TRANSFER OF WARRANTY—AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
TRANSFER OF WARRANTY—AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
TRANSFER OF WARRANTY—AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
TRANSFER OF WARRANTY—AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALANDTRANSFER OF WARRANTY—AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
POLICY
POLICY
POLICY
POLICYPOLICY
The limited warranty is transferable to a subsequent purchaser, but only for the
remainder of the unused portion of the limited warranty. This will not apply to
products used for commercial applications.
To transfer the warranty to the subsequent owner, send or fax a copy of the Bill
of Sale or Purchase Agreement, new owner’s name, address, and hull
identification number (HIN) to Mercury Marine’s Warranty Registration
Department. In Australia and New Zealand, mail to:
Mercury Marine
Attn: Warranty Registration Department
Brunswick Asia Pacific Group
Private Bag 1420
Dandenong South, Victoria 3164
Australia
Upon processing the transfer of warranty, Mercury Marine will send registration
verification to the new owner of the product by mail. There is no charge for this
service.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 15
You may change your address at any time, including at the time of the warranty
claim, by calling Mercury Marine or sending a letter or fax with your name, old
address, new address, and hull identification number (HIN) to Mercury Marine’s
Warranty Registration Department.
Global Warranty Charts Outboard and Jets
Global Warranty Charts Outboard and Jets
Global Warranty Charts Outboard and Jets
Global Warranty Charts Outboard and JetsGlobal Warranty Charts Outboard and Jets
UNITED STATES WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
UNITED STATES WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
UNITED STATES WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
UNITED STATES WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JETUNITED STATES WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
FourStroke (2.5–300 hp including
Verado, Pro FourStroke and Jet
outboards)
3 years 3 years
OptiMax (75–250 hp including Pro
XS and Jet outboards) 3 years 3 years
OptiMax Jet drive (200 and 250 hp) 1 year 3 years
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing ProductRacing Product
(Recreation use only)
(Recreation use only)
(Recreation use only)
(Recreation use only)(Recreation use only)
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Corrosion Warranty
Corrosion Warranty
Corrosion Warranty
Corrosion WarrantyCorrosion Warranty
OptiMax (250 XS) 2 years 3 years
OptiMax (300 XS) 2 years 3 years
Verado (350 SCi) 2 years 3 years
Outside the United States
Outside the United States
Outside the United States
Outside the United StatesOutside the United States
For product purchased outside the United States, contact the distributor in your
country, or the authorized Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
CANADA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
CANADA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
CANADA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
CANADA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JETCANADA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
2‑Stroke carbureted (50–90 hp) 1 year 3 years
2‑Stroke EFI (150 hp) 2 years 3 years
2‑Stroke carbureted (V6) 2 years 3 years
FourStroke (2.5–300 hp including
Verado, Pro FourStroke and Jet
outboards)
3 years 3 years
OptiMax (75–250 hp including Pro
XS and Jet outboards) 3 years 3 years
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
16 eng
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
OptiMax Jet drive (200 and 250 hp) 1 year 3 years
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing ProductRacing Product
(Recreation use only)
(Recreation use only)
(Recreation use only)
(Recreation use only)(Recreation use only)
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Corrosion Warranty
Corrosion Warranty
Corrosion Warranty
Corrosion WarrantyCorrosion Warranty
OptiMax (250 XS) 2 years 3 years
OptiMax (300 XS) 2 years 3 years
Verado (350 SCi) 2 years 3 years
Outside of Canada
Outside of Canada
Outside of Canada
Outside of CanadaOutside of Canada
For product purchased outside of Canada, contact the distributor in your
country, or the authorized Marine Power Service Center or dealer closest to
you.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARDAUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD
AND JET
AND JET
AND JET
AND JETAND JET
Products
Products
Products
ProductsProducts
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Light Commercial
Light Commercial
Light Commercial
Light CommercialLight Commercial
All outboard 3 years 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
Outside of Australia and New Zealand
Outside of Australia and New Zealand
Outside of Australia and New Zealand
Outside of Australia and New ZealandOutside of Australia and New Zealand
For product purchased outside of Australia and New Zealand, contact the
distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
SOUTH PACIFIC WARRANTY CHART–OUTBOARD AND JET
SOUTH PACIFIC WARRANTY CHART–OUTBOARD AND JET
SOUTH PACIFIC WARRANTY CHART–OUTBOARD AND JET
SOUTH PACIFIC WARRANTY CHART–OUTBOARD AND JETSOUTH PACIFIC WARRANTY CHART–OUTBOARD AND JET
Products
Products
Products
ProductsProducts
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Light Commercial
Light Commercial
Light Commercial
Light CommercialLight Commercial
All outboard 2 years 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
Outside of South Pacific
Outside of South Pacific
Outside of South Pacific
Outside of South PacificOutside of South Pacific
For product purchased outside of the South Pacific region, contact the
distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 17
ASIA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
ASIA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
ASIA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
ASIA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JETASIA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational(Recreational
only)
only)
only)
only)only)
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialCommercial
Application
Application
Application
ApplicationApplication
2‑Stroke 1 year 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
FourStroke 1 year 3 years
OptiMax 1 year 3 years
Verado 1 year 3 years
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing ProductRacing Product
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational(Recreational
only)
only)
only)
only)only)
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialCommercial
Application
Application
Application
ApplicationApplication
Verado 350 SCi 1 year 3 years None
Outside of Asia
Outside of Asia
Outside of Asia
Outside of AsiaOutside of Asia
For product purchased outside of the Asian region, contact the distributor in
your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
EUROPE AND THE CONFEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT STATES
EUROPE AND THE CONFEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT STATES
EUROPE AND THE CONFEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT STATES
EUROPE AND THE CONFEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT STATESEUROPE AND THE CONFEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT STATES
(CIS) WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
(CIS) WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
(CIS) WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
(CIS) WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET(CIS) WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational(Recreational
only)
only)
only)
only)only)
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialCommercial
Application
Application
Application
ApplicationApplication
2‑Stroke 2 years 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
FourStroke 2 years 3 years
OptiMax
(including Pro
XS)
3 years 3 years
Verado
(including Pro) 3 years 3 years
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
18 eng
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing ProductRacing Product
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational(Recreational
only)
only)
only)
only)only)
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialCommercial
Application
Application
Application
ApplicationApplication
Verado 350 SCi 2 years 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
Outside Europe and CIS
Outside Europe and CIS
Outside Europe and CIS
Outside Europe and CISOutside Europe and CIS
For products purchased outside of Europe and CIS regions, contact the
distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
MIDDLE-EAST AND AFRICA (EXCLUDING SOUTH AFRICA)
MIDDLE-EAST AND AFRICA (EXCLUDING SOUTH AFRICA)
MIDDLE-EAST AND AFRICA (EXCLUDING SOUTH AFRICA)
MIDDLE-EAST AND AFRICA (EXCLUDING SOUTH AFRICA)MIDDLE-EAST AND AFRICA (EXCLUDING SOUTH AFRICA)
WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JETWARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational(Recreational
only)
only)
only)
only)only)
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialCommercial
Application
Application
Application
ApplicationApplication
2‑Stroke 1 year 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
FourStroke 2 years 3 years
OptiMax
(including Pro
XS)
3 years 3 years
Verado
(including Pro) 3 years 3 years
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing ProductRacing Product
(Recreational only)
(Recreational only)
(Recreational only)
(Recreational only)(Recreational only)
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited Corrosion
Standard Limited Corrosion
Standard Limited Corrosion
Standard Limited CorrosionStandard Limited Corrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Verado 350 SCi 2 years 3 years
Outside Middle‑East and Africa
Outside Middle‑East and Africa
Outside Middle‑East and Africa
Outside Middle‑East and AfricaOutside Middle‑East and Africa
For products purchased outside of the Middle‑East and Africa regions, contact
the distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to
you.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATION
WARRANTY INFORMATIONWARRANTY INFORMATION
eng 19
SOUTH AFRICA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
SOUTH AFRICA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
SOUTH AFRICA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
SOUTH AFRICA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JETSOUTH AFRICA WARRANTY CHARTS–OUTBOARD AND JET
Product
Product
Product
ProductProduct
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational
(Recreational(Recreational
only)
only)
only)
only)only)
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard
Standard
Standard
StandardStandard
Limited
Limited
Limited
LimitedLimited
Corrosion
Corrosion
Corrosion
CorrosionCorrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialCommercial
Application
Application
Application
ApplicationApplication
2‑Stroke 2 years 3 years
Contact the Marine
Power Service Center
closest to you
FourStroke 2 years 3 years
OptiMax
(including Pro
XS)
3 years 3 years
Verado
(including Pro) 3 years 3 years
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing Product
Racing ProductRacing Product
(Recreational only)
(Recreational only)
(Recreational only)
(Recreational only)(Recreational only)
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard Limited
Standard LimitedStandard Limited
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Standard Limited Corrosion
Standard Limited Corrosion
Standard Limited Corrosion
Standard Limited CorrosionStandard Limited Corrosion
Warranty
Warranty
Warranty
WarrantyWarranty
Verado 350 SCi 2 years 3 years
Outside South Africa
Outside South Africa
Outside South Africa
Outside South AfricaOutside South Africa
For products purchased outside of the South Africa region, contact the
distributor in your country, or the Marine Power Service Center closest to you.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
20 eng
Boater's Responsibilities
Boater's Responsibilities
Boater's Responsibilities
Boater's ResponsibilitiesBoater's Responsibilities
The operator (driver) is responsible for the correct and safe operation of the
boat and the safety of its occupants and general public. It is strongly
recommended that each operator read and understand this entire manual
before operating the outboard.
Be sure that at least one additional person onboard is instructed in the basics
of starting and operating the outboard and boat handling in case the driver is
unable to operate the boat.
Before Operating Your Outboard
Before Operating Your Outboard
Before Operating Your Outboard
Before Operating Your OutboardBefore Operating Your Outboard
Read this manual carefully. Learn how to operate your outboard properly. If you
have any questions, contact your dealer.
Safety and operating information that is practiced, along with using good
common sense, can help prevent personal injury and product damage.
This manual as well as safety labels posted on the outboard use the following
safety alerts to draw your attention to special safety instructions that should be
followed.
! DANGER
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates Indicates a
a
a
a a hazardous
hazardous
hazardous
hazardous hazardous situation
situation
situation
situation situation which,
which,
which,
which, which, if
if
if
if if not
not
not
not not avoided,
avoided,
avoided,
avoided, avoided, will
will
will
will will result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in death
death
death
death death or
or
or
oror
serious injury.
serious injury.
serious injury.
serious injury.serious injury.
! WARNING
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates Indicates a
a
a
a a hazardous
hazardous
hazardous
hazardous hazardous situation
situation
situation
situation situation which,
which,
which,
which, which, if
if
if
if if not
not
not
not not avoided,
avoided,
avoided,
avoided, avoided, could
could
could
could could result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in death
death
death
death death or
or
or
oror
serious injury.
serious injury.
serious injury.
serious injury.serious injury.
! CAUTION
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates Indicates a
a
a
a a hazardous
hazardous
hazardous
hazardous hazardous situation
situation
situation
situation situation which,
which,
which,
which, which, if
if
if
if if not
not
not
not not avoided,
avoided,
avoided,
avoided, avoided, could
could
could
could could result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in minor
minor
minor
minor minor or
or
or
oror
moderate injury.
moderate injury.
moderate injury.
moderate injury.moderate injury.
NOTICE
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates
Indicates Indicates a
a
a
a a situation
situation
situation
situation situation which,
which,
which,
which, which, if
if
if
if if not
not
not
not not avoided,
avoided,
avoided,
avoided, avoided, could
could
could
could could result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in engine
engine
engine
engine engine or
or
or
or or major
major
major
majormajor
component failure.
component failure.
component failure.
component failure.component failure.
Boat Horsepower Capacity
Boat Horsepower Capacity
Boat Horsepower Capacity
Boat Horsepower CapacityBoat Horsepower Capacity
! WARNING
Exceeding
Exceeding
Exceeding
Exceeding Exceeding the
the
the
the the boat's
boat's
boat's
boat's boat's maximum
maximum
maximum
maximum maximum horsepower
horsepower
horsepower
horsepower horsepower rating
rating
rating
rating rating can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injuryinjury
or
or
or
or or death.
death.
death.
death. death. Overpowering
Overpowering
Overpowering
Overpowering Overpowering the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boat boat can
can
can
can can affect
affect
affect
affect affect boat
boat
boat
boat boat control
control
control
control control and
and
and
and and flotation
flotation
flotation
flotationflotation
characteristics
characteristics
characteristics
characteristics characteristics or
or
or
or or break
break
break
break break the
the
the
the the transom.
transom.
transom.
transom. transom. Do
Do
Do
Do Do not
not
not
not not install
install
install
install install an
an
an
an an engine
engine
engine
engine engine that
that
that
that that exceeds
exceeds
exceeds
exceedsexceeds
the boat's maximum power rating.
the boat's maximum power rating.
the boat's maximum power rating.
the boat's maximum power rating.the boat's maximum power rating.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 21
Do not overpower or overload your boat. Most boats will carry a required
capacity plate indicating the maximum acceptable power and load as
determined by the manufacturer following certain federal guidelines. If in doubt,
contact your dealer or the boat manufacturer.
U.S. COAST GUARD CAPACITY
MAXIMUM HORSEPOWER XXX
MAXIMUM PERSON
CAPACITY (POUNDS) XXX
MAXIMUM WEIGHT
CAPACITY XXX
26777
High‑Speed and High‑Performance Boat Operation
High‑Speed and High‑Performance Boat Operation
High‑Speed and High‑Performance Boat Operation
High‑Speed and High‑Performance Boat OperationHigh‑Speed and High‑Performance Boat Operation
If your outboard is to be used on a high‑speed or high‑performance boat with
which you are unfamiliar, we recommend that you do not operate it at its high
speed capability without first requesting an initial orientation and familiarization
demonstration ride with your dealer or an operator experienced with your boat/
outboard combination. For additional information, obtain a copy of our
Hi Performance Boat Operation
booklet from your dealer, distributor, or
Mercury Marine.
Outboard Remote Control Models
Outboard Remote Control Models
Outboard Remote Control Models
Outboard Remote Control ModelsOutboard Remote Control Models
The remote control connected to your outboard must be equipped with a start
in neutral only protection device. This prevents the engine from starting when
the shift is actuated in any position other than neutral.
! WARNING
Starting
Starting
Starting
Starting Starting the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine with
with
with
with with the
the
the
the the drive
drive
drive
drive drive in
in
in
in in gear
gear
gear
gear gear can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death.
death.
death.
death.death.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
N
26838
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
22 eng
Remote Steering Notice
Remote Steering Notice
Remote Steering Notice
Remote Steering NoticeRemote Steering Notice
The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the engine must be
fastened utilizing self‑locking nuts. These self‑locking nuts must never be
replaced with common nuts (non‑locking) as they will work loose and vibrate
off, freeing the link rod to disengage.
! WARNING
Improper
Improper
Improper
Improper Improper fasteners
fasteners
fasteners
fasteners fasteners or
or
or
or or improper
improper
improper
improper improper installation
installation
installation
installation installation procedures
procedures
procedures
procedures procedures can
can
can
can can result
result
result
result result in
in
in
inin
loosening
loosening
loosening
loosening loosening or
or
or
or or disengagement
disengagement
disengagement
disengagement disengagement of
of
of
of of the
the
the
the the steering
steering
steering
steering steering link
link
link
link link rod.
rod.
rod.
rod. rod. This
This
This
This This can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause a
a
a
aa
sudden,
sudden,
sudden,
sudden, sudden, unexpected
unexpected
unexpected
unexpected unexpected loss
loss
loss
loss loss of
of
of
of of boat
boat
boat
boat boat control,
control,
control,
control, control, resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting in
in
in
in in serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
deathdeath
due
due
due
due due to
to
to
to to occupants
occupants
occupants
occupants occupants being
being
being
being being thrown
thrown
thrown
thrown thrown within
within
within
within within or
or
or
or or out
out
out
out out of
of
of
of of the
the
the
the the boat.
boat.
boat.
boat. boat. Always
Always
Always
Always Always use
use
use
use use required
required
required
requiredrequired
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Self‑locking nuts
Lanyard Stop Switch
Lanyard Stop Switch
Lanyard Stop Switch
Lanyard Stop SwitchLanyard Stop Switch
The purpose of a lanyard stop switch is to turn off the engine when the operator
moves far enough away from the operator's position (as in accidental ejection
from the operator's position) to activate the switch. Tiller handle outboards and
some remote control units are equipped with a lanyard stop switch. A lanyard
stop switch can be installed as an accessory ‑ generally on the dashboard or
side adjacent to the operator's position.
A decal near the lanyard stop switch is a visual reminder for the operator to
attach the lanyard to their personal flotation device (PFD) or wrist.
a
a26780
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 23
The lanyard cord is usually 122–152 cm (4–5 feet) in length when stretched out,
with an element on one end made to be inserted into the switch and a clip on
the other end for attaching to the operator's PFD or wrist. The lanyard is coiled
to make its at‑rest condition as short as possible to minimize the likelihood of
lanyard entanglement with nearby objects. Its stretched‑out length is made to
minimize the likelihood of accidental activation should the operator choose to
move around in an area close to the normal operator's position. If it is desired
to have a shorter lanyard, wrap the lanyard around the operator's wrist or leg,
or tie a knot in the lanyard.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Lanyard cord clip
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Lanyard decal
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Lanyard stop switch
Read the following Safety Information before proceeding.
Important Safety Information: The purpose of a lanyard stop switch is to stop
the engine when the operator moves far enough away from the operator's
position to activate the switch. This would occur if the operator accidentally falls
overboard or moves within the boat a sufficient distance from the operator's
position. Falling overboard and accidental ejections are more likely to occur in
certain types of boats such as low sided inflatables, bass boats, high
performance boats, and light, sensitive handling fishing boats operated by a
hand tiller. Falling overboard and accidental ejections are also likely to occur as
a result of poor operating practices such as sitting on the back of the seat or
gunwale at planing speeds, standing at planing speeds, sitting on elevated
fishing boat decks, operating at planing speeds in shallow or obstacle infested
waters, releasing your grip on a steering wheel or tiller handle that is pulling in
one direction, drinking alcohol or consuming drugs, or daring high speed boat
maneuvers.
While activation of the lanyard stop switch will stop the engine immediately, a
boat will continue to coast for some distance depending upon the velocity and
degree of any turn at shut down. However, the boat will not complete a full
circle. While the boat is coasting, it can cause injury to anyone in the boat's
path as seriously as the boat would when under power.
c
a
b
53910
OFF
RUN
ATTACH LANYARD
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
24 eng
We strongly recommend that other occupants be instructed on proper starting
and operating procedures should they be required to operate the engine in an
emergency (if the operator is accidentally ejected).
! WARNING
If the
If the
If the
If the If the operator falls
operator falls
operator falls
operator falls operator falls out of
out of
out of
out of out of the boat,
the boat,
the boat,
the boat, the boat, stop the
stop the
stop the
stop the stop the engine immediately
engine immediately
engine immediately
engine immediately engine immediately to reduce
to reduce
to reduce
to reduce to reduce the
the
the
thethe
possibility
possibility
possibility
possibility possibility of
of
of
of of serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from being
being
being
being being struck
struck
struck
struck struck by
by
by
by by the
the
the
the the boat.
boat.
boat.
boat. boat. Always
Always
Always
AlwaysAlways
properly connect the operator to the stop switch using a lanyard.
properly connect the operator to the stop switch using a lanyard.
properly connect the operator to the stop switch using a lanyard.
properly connect the operator to the stop switch using a lanyard.properly connect the operator to the stop switch using a lanyard.
! WARNING
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid Avoid serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from deceleration
deceleration
deceleration
deceleration deceleration forces
forces
forces
forces forces resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting from
from
from
fromfrom
accidental
accidental
accidental
accidental accidental or
or
or
or or unintended
unintended
unintended
unintended unintended stop
stop
stop
stop stop switch
switch
switch
switch switch activation.
activation.
activation.
activation. activation. The
The
The
The The boat
boat
boat
boat boat operator
operator
operator
operator operator should
should
should
shouldshould
never
never
never
never never leave
leave
leave
leave leave the
the
the
the the operator's
operator's
operator's
operator's operator's station
station
station
station station without
without
without
without without first
first
first
first first disconnecting
disconnecting
disconnecting
disconnecting disconnecting the
the
the
the the stop
stop
stop
stop stop switch
switch
switch
switchswitch
lanyard from the operator.
lanyard from the operator.
lanyard from the operator.
lanyard from the operator.lanyard from the operator.
Accidental or unintended activation of the switch during normal operation is
also a possibility. This could cause any, or all, of the following potentially
hazardous situations:
Occupants could be thrown forward due to unexpected loss of forward
motion ‑ a particular concern for passengers in the front of the boat who
could be ejected over the bow and possibly struck by the gearcase or
propeller.
Loss of power and directional control in heavy seas, strong current, or
high winds.
Loss of control when docking.
KEEP THE LANYARD STOP SWITCH AND LANYARD CORD IN GOOD
KEEP THE LANYARD STOP SWITCH AND LANYARD CORD IN GOOD
KEEP THE LANYARD STOP SWITCH AND LANYARD CORD IN GOOD
KEEP THE LANYARD STOP SWITCH AND LANYARD CORD IN GOODKEEP THE LANYARD STOP SWITCH AND LANYARD CORD IN GOOD
OPERATING CONDITION
OPERATING CONDITION
OPERATING CONDITION
OPERATING CONDITIONOPERATING CONDITION
Before each use, check to ensure the lanyard stop switch works properly. Start
the engine and stop it by pulling the lanyard cord. If the engine does not stop,
have the switch repaired before operating the boat.
Before each use, visually inspect the lanyard cord to ensure it is in good
working condition and that there are no breaks, cuts, or wear to the cord.
Check that the clips on the ends of the cord are in good condition. Replace any
damaged or worn lanyard cords.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 25
Protecting People in the Water
Protecting People in the Water
Protecting People in the Water
Protecting People in the WaterProtecting People in the Water
WHILE YOU ARE CRUISING
WHILE YOU ARE CRUISING
WHILE YOU ARE CRUISING
WHILE YOU ARE CRUISINGWHILE YOU ARE CRUISING
It is very difficult for a person standing or floating in the water to take quick
action to avoid a boat heading in his/her direction, even at slow speed.
Always slow down and exercise extreme caution any time you are boating in an
area where there might be people in the water.
Whenever a boat is moving (coasting) and the outboard gear shift is in neutral
position, there is sufficient force by the water on the propeller to cause the
propeller to rotate. This neutral propeller rotation can cause serious injury.
WHILE THE BOAT IS STATIONARY
WHILE THE BOAT IS STATIONARY
WHILE THE BOAT IS STATIONARY
WHILE THE BOAT IS STATIONARYWHILE THE BOAT IS STATIONARY
! WARNING
A
A
A
A A spinning
spinning
spinning
spinning spinning propeller,
propeller,
propeller,
propeller, propeller, a
a
a
a a moving
moving
moving
moving moving boat,
boat,
boat,
boat, boat, or
or
or
or or any
any
any
any any solid
solid
solid
solid solid device
device
device
device device attached
attached
attached
attached attached to
to
to
to to the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boatboat
can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death to
to
to
to to swimmers.
swimmers.
swimmers.
swimmers. swimmers. Stop
Stop
Stop
Stop Stop the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine immediately
immediately
immediately
immediatelyimmediately
whenever anyone in the water is near your boat.
whenever anyone in the water is near your boat.
whenever anyone in the water is near your boat.
whenever anyone in the water is near your boat.whenever anyone in the water is near your boat.
Shift the outboard into neutral and shut off the engine before allowing people to
swim or be in the water near your boat.
Passenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats and Deck Boats
Passenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats and Deck Boats
Passenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats and Deck Boats
Passenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats and Deck BoatsPassenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats and Deck Boats
Whenever the boat is in motion, observe the location of all passengers. Do not
allow any passengers to stand or use seats other than those designated for
traveling faster than idle speed. A sudden reduction in boat speed, such as
plunging into a large wave or wake, a sudden throttle reduction, or a sharp
change of boat direction, could throw them over the front of the boat. Falling
over the front of the boat between the two pontoons will position them to be run
over by the outboard.
BOATS HAVING AN OPEN FRONT DECK
BOATS HAVING AN OPEN FRONT DECK
BOATS HAVING AN OPEN FRONT DECK
BOATS HAVING AN OPEN FRONT DECKBOATS HAVING AN OPEN FRONT DECK
No one should ever be on the deck in front of the fence while the boat is in
motion. Keep all passengers behind the front fence or enclosure.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
26 eng
Persons on the front deck could easily be thrown overboard or persons
dangling their feet over the front edge could get their legs caught by a wave
and pulled into the water.
26782
! WARNING
Sitting
Sitting
Sitting
Sitting Sitting or
or
or
or or standing
standing
standing
standing standing in
in
in
in in an
an
an
an an area
area
area
area area of
of
of
of of the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boat boat not
not
not
not not designed
designed
designed
designed designed for
for
for
for for passengers
passengers
passengers
passengers passengers at
at
at
atat
speeds above idle can
speeds above idle can
speeds above idle can
speeds above idle can speeds above idle can cause serious injury or
cause serious injury or
cause serious injury or
cause serious injury or cause serious injury or death. Stay back from
death. Stay back from
death. Stay back from
death. Stay back from death. Stay back from the front
the front
the front
the frontthe front
end
end
end
end end of
of
of
of of deck
deck
deck
deck deck boats
boats
boats
boats boats or
or
or
or or raised
raised
raised
raised raised platforms
platforms
platforms
platforms platforms and
and
and
and and remain
remain
remain
remain remain seated
seated
seated
seated seated while
while
while
while while the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boat boat is
is
is
is is in
in
in
inin
motion.
motion.
motion.
motion.motion.
BOATS WITH FRONT MOUNTED, RAISED PEDESTAL FISHING SEATS
BOATS WITH FRONT MOUNTED, RAISED PEDESTAL FISHING SEATS
BOATS WITH FRONT MOUNTED, RAISED PEDESTAL FISHING SEATS
BOATS WITH FRONT MOUNTED, RAISED PEDESTAL FISHING SEATSBOATS WITH FRONT MOUNTED, RAISED PEDESTAL FISHING SEATS
Elevated fishing seats are not intended for use when the boat is traveling faster
than idle or trolling speed. Sit only in seats designated for traveling at faster
speeds.
Any unexpected, sudden reduction in boat speed could result in the elevated
passenger falling over the front of the boat.
26783
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 27
Wave and Wake Jumping
Wave and Wake Jumping
Wave and Wake Jumping
Wave and Wake JumpingWave and Wake Jumping
Operating recreational boats over waves and wake is a natural part of boating.
However, when this activity is done with sufficient speed to force the boat hull
partially or completely out of the water, certain hazards arise, particularly when
the boat enters the water.
26784
The primary concern is the boat changing direction while in the midst of the
jump. In such case, the landing may cause the boat to veer violently in a new
direction. Such a sharp change in direction can cause occupants to be thrown
out of their seats, or out of the boat.
! WARNING
Wave
Wave
Wave
Wave Wave or
or
or
or or wake
wake
wake
wake wake jumping
jumping
jumping
jumping jumping can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from occupants
occupants
occupants
occupantsoccupants
being thrown within or out of the
being thrown within or out of the
being thrown within or out of the
being thrown within or out of the being thrown within or out of the boat. Avoid wave or wake jumping whenever
boat. Avoid wave or wake jumping whenever
boat. Avoid wave or wake jumping whenever
boat. Avoid wave or wake jumping wheneverboat. Avoid wave or wake jumping whenever
possible.
possible.
possible.
possible.possible.
There is another less common hazardous result from allowing your boat to
launch off a wave or wake. If the bow of your boat pitches down far enough
while airborne, upon water contact it may penetrate under the water surface
and submarine for an instant. This will bring the boat to a nearly instantaneous
stop and can send the occupants flying forward. The boat may also steer
sharply to one side.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
28 eng
Impact with Underwater Hazards
Impact with Underwater Hazards
Impact with Underwater Hazards
Impact with Underwater HazardsImpact with Underwater Hazards
Reduce speed and proceed with caution whenever you drive a boat in shallow
water areas, or in areas where you suspect underwater obstacles may exist
which could be struck by the outboard or the boat bottom. The most important
thing you can do to help reduce injury or impact damage from striking a
floating or underwater object is to control the boat speed. Under these
conditions, boat speed should be kept to a minimum planing speed of
24 to 40 km/h (15 to 25 mph).
26785
Striking a floating or underwater object could result in an infinite number of
situations. Some of these situations could result in the following:
Part of the outboard or the entire outboard could break loose and fly into
the boat.
The boat could move suddenly in a new direction. Such a sharp change in
direction can cause occupants to be thrown out of their seats or out of the
boat.
A rapid reduction in speed. This will cause occupants to be thrown
forward, or even out of the boat.
Impact damage to the outboard and/or boat.
Keep in mind, the most important thing you can do to help reduce injury or
impact damage during an impact is control the boat speed. Boat speed should
be kept to a minimum planing speed when driving in waters known to have
underwater obstacles.
After striking a submerged object, stop the engine as soon as possible and
inspect it for any broken or loose parts. If damage is present or suspected, the
outboard should be taken to an authorized dealer for a thorough inspection and
necessary repair.
The boat should also be checked for any hull fractures, transom fractures, or
water leaks.
Operating a damaged outboard could cause additional damage to other parts
of the outboard, or could affect control of the boat. If continued running is
necessary, do so at greatly reduced speeds.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 29
! WARNING
Operating
Operating
Operating
Operating Operating a
a
a
a a boat
boat
boat
boat boat or
or
or
or or engine
engine
engine
engine engine with
with
with
with with impact
impact
impact
impact impact damage
damage
damage
damage damage can
can
can
can can result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in product
product
product
productproduct
damage, serious injury, or
damage, serious injury, or
damage, serious injury, or
damage, serious injury, or damage, serious injury, or death. If the vessel
death. If the vessel
death. If the vessel
death. If the vessel death. If the vessel experiences any form of
experiences any form of
experiences any form of
experiences any form ofexperiences any form of
impact,
impact,
impact,
impact, impact, have
have
have
have have an
an
an
an an authorized
authorized
authorized
authorized authorized Mercury
Mercury
Mercury
Mercury Mercury Marine
Marine
Marine
Marine Marine dealer
dealer
dealer
dealer dealer inspect
inspect
inspect
inspect inspect and
and
and
and and repair
repair
repair
repair repair the
the
the
thethe
vessel or power package.
vessel or power package.
vessel or power package.
vessel or power package.vessel or power package.
Safety Instructions for Hand‑Tilled Outboards
Safety Instructions for Hand‑Tilled Outboards
Safety Instructions for Hand‑Tilled Outboards
Safety Instructions for Hand‑Tilled OutboardsSafety Instructions for Hand‑Tilled Outboards
No person or cargo should occupy the area directly in front of the outboard
while the boat is in motion. If an underwater obstacle is struck, the outboard will
tilt up and could seriously injure anyone occupying this area.
MODELS WITH CLAMP SCREWS:
MODELS WITH CLAMP SCREWS:
MODELS WITH CLAMP SCREWS:
MODELS WITH CLAMP SCREWS:MODELS WITH CLAMP SCREWS:
Some outboards come with transom bracket clamp screws. The use of clamp
bracket screws alone, is insufficient to properly and safely secure the outboard
to the transom. Proper installation of the outboard includes bolting the engine to
the boat through the transom. Refer to forInstallation Installing Outboard
more complete installation information.
! WARNING
Failure to
Failure to
Failure to
Failure to Failure to correctly fasten
correctly fasten
correctly fasten
correctly fasten correctly fasten the outboard
the outboard
the outboard
the outboard the outboard could result
could result
could result
could result could result in the
in the
in the
in the in the outboard propelling
outboard propelling
outboard propelling
outboard propellingoutboard propelling
off
off
off
off off the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boat boat transom
transom
transom
transom transom resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting in
in
in
in in property
property
property
property property damage,
damage,
damage,
damage, damage, serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury,
injury,
injury,
injury, injury, or
or
or
or or death.
death.
death.
death.death.
Before
Before
Before
Before Before operation,
operation,
operation,
operation, operation, the
the
the
the the outboard
outboard
outboard
outboard outboard must
must
must
must must be
be
be
be be correctly
correctly
correctly
correctly correctly installed
installed
installed
installed installed with
with
with
with with the
the
the
the the required
required
required
requiredrequired
mounting hardware.
mounting hardware.
mounting hardware.
mounting hardware.mounting hardware.
If an obstacle is struck at planing speed and the outboard is not securely
fastened to the transom, it is possible the outboard could lift off the transom
and land in the boat.
Exhaust Emissions
Exhaust Emissions
Exhaust Emissions
Exhaust EmissionsExhaust Emissions
BE ALERT TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
BE ALERT TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
BE ALERT TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
BE ALERT TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONINGBE ALERT TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a deadly gas that is present in the exhaust fumes of
all internal combustion engines, including the engines that propel boats, and
the generators that power boat accessories. By itself, CO is odorless, colorless,
and tasteless, but if you can smell or taste engine exhaust, you are inhaling
CO.
Early symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, which are similar to the
symptoms of seasickness and intoxication, include headache, dizziness,
drowsiness, and nausea.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
30 eng
! WARNING
Inhaling engine
Inhaling engine
Inhaling engine
Inhaling engine Inhaling engine exhaust gases
exhaust gases
exhaust gases
exhaust gases exhaust gases can result
can result
can result
can result can result in carbon
in carbon
in carbon
in carbon in carbon monoxide poisoning,
monoxide poisoning,
monoxide poisoning,
monoxide poisoning,monoxide poisoning,
which can
which can
which can
which can which can lead to
lead to
lead to
lead to lead to unconsciousness, brain
unconsciousness, brain
unconsciousness, brain
unconsciousness, brain unconsciousness, brain damage, or
damage, or
damage, or
damage, or damage, or death. Avoid
death. Avoid
death. Avoid
death. Avoid death. Avoid exposure
exposure
exposure
exposureexposure
to carbon monoxide.
to carbon monoxide.
to carbon monoxide.
to carbon monoxide.to carbon monoxide.
Stay
Stay
Stay
Stay Stay clear
clear
clear
clear clear from
from
from
from from exhaust
exhaust
exhaust
exhaust exhaust areas
areas
areas
areas areas when
when
when
when when engine
engine
engine
engine engine is
is
is
is is running.
running.
running.
running. running. Keep
Keep
Keep
Keep Keep the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boatboat
well‑ventilated while at rest or underway.
well‑ventilated while at rest or underway.
well‑ventilated while at rest or underway.
well‑ventilated while at rest or underway.well‑ventilated while at rest or underway.
STAY CLEAR OF EXHAUST AREAS
STAY CLEAR OF EXHAUST AREAS
STAY CLEAR OF EXHAUST AREAS
STAY CLEAR OF EXHAUST AREASSTAY CLEAR OF EXHAUST AREAS
41127
Engine exhaust gases contain harmful carbon monoxide. Avoid areas of
concentrated engine exhaust gases. When engines are running, keep
swimmers away from the boat, and do not sit, lie, or stand on swim platforms or
boarding ladders. While underway, do not allow passengers to be positioned
immediately behind the boat (platform dragging, teak/body surfing). This
dangerous practice not only places a person in an area of high engine exhaust
concentration, but also subjects them to the possibility of injury from the boat
propeller.
GOOD VENTILATION
GOOD VENTILATION
GOOD VENTILATION
GOOD VENTILATIONGOOD VENTILATION
Ventilate the passenger area, open side curtains or forward hatches to remove
fumes.
Example of desired air flow through the boat:
21622
POOR VENTILATION
POOR VENTILATION
POOR VENTILATION
POOR VENTILATIONPOOR VENTILATION
Under certain running and/or wind conditions, permanently enclosed or canvas
enclosed cabins or cockpits with insufficient ventilation may draw in carbon
monoxide. Install one or more carbon monoxide detectors in your boat.
Although the occurrence is rare, on a very calm day, swimmers and
passengers in an open area of a stationary boat that contains, or is near, a
running engine may be exposed to a hazardous level of carbon monoxide.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 31
1. Examples of poor ventilation while the boat is stationary:
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Operating the engine when the boat is moored in a confined space
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Mooring close to another boat that has its engine operating
2. Examples of poor ventilation while the boat is moving:
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Operating the boat with the trim angle of the bow too high
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Operating the boat with no forward hatches open (station wagon effect)
Selecting Accessories for Your Outboard
Selecting Accessories for Your Outboard
Selecting Accessories for Your Outboard
Selecting Accessories for Your OutboardSelecting Accessories for Your Outboard
Genuine Mercury Precision or Quicksilver Accessories have been specifically
designed and tested for your outboard. These accessories are available from
Mercury Marine dealers.
IMPORTANT: Check with your dealer before installing accessories. The misuse
IMPORTANT: Check with your dealer before installing accessories. The misuse
IMPORTANT: Check with your dealer before installing accessories. The misuse
IMPORTANT: Check with your dealer before installing accessories. The misuseIMPORTANT: Check with your dealer before installing accessories. The misuse
of approved accessories or the use of nonapproved accessories can damage
of approved accessories or the use of nonapproved accessories can damage
of approved accessories or the use of nonapproved accessories can damage
of approved accessories or the use of nonapproved accessories can damageof approved accessories or the use of nonapproved accessories can damage
the product.
the product.
the product.
the product.the product.
Some accessories not manufactured or sold by Mercury Marine are not
designed to be safely used with your outboard or outboard operating system.
Read the installation, operation and maintenance manuals for all your selected
accessories.
Refer to Outboard Installation Accessories Mounted to the Transom
Clamp Bracket for important information on mounting accessories to the
transom clamp bracket.
Safe Boating Recommendations
Safe Boating Recommendations
Safe Boating Recommendations
Safe Boating RecommendationsSafe Boating Recommendations
To safely enjoy the waterways, familiarize yourself with local and all other
governmental boating regulations and restrictions and consider the following
suggestions.
21626
a
b
ab
21628
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
32 eng
Know and obey all nautical rules and laws of the waterways.
We recommend that all powerboat operators complete a boating safety
course. In the U.S., the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Power Squadron,
the Red Cross, and your state or provincial boating law enforcement
agency provide courses. For more information in the U.S., call the Boat
U.S. Foundation at 1‑800‑336‑BOAT (2628).
Perform safety checks and required maintenance.
Follow a regular schedule and ensure that all repairs are properly made.
Check safety equipment onboard.
Here are some suggestions of the types of safety equipment to carry
when boating:
Approved fire extinguishers
Signal devices: flashlight, rockets or flares, flag, and whistle or horn
Tools necessary for minor repairs
Anchor and extra anchor line
Manual bilge pump and extra drain plugs
Drinking water
Radio
Paddle or oar
Spare propeller, thrust hubs, and an appropriate wrench
First aid kit and instructions
Waterproof storage containers
Spare operating equipment, batteries, bulbs, and fuses
Compass and map or chart of the area
Personal flotation device (one per person onboard)
Watch for signs of weather change and avoid foul weather and rough sea
boating.
Tell someone where you are going and when you expect to return.
Passenger boarding.
Stop the engine whenever passengers are boarding, unloading, or are
near the back (stern) of the boat. Shifting the drive unit into neutral is not
sufficient.
Use personal flotation devices.
Federal law requires that there be a U.S. Coast Guard‑approved life
jacket (personal flotation device), correctly sized and readily accessible
for every person onboard, plus a throwable cushion or ring. We strongly
advise that everyone wear a life jacket at all times while in the boat.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 33
Prepare other boat operators.
Instruct at least one person onboard in the basics of starting and
operating the engine and boat handling in case the driver becomes
disabled or falls overboard.
Do not overload your boat.
Most boats are rated and certified for maximum load (weight) capacities
(refer to your boat's capacity plate). Know your boat's operating and
loading limitations. Know if your boat will float if it is full of water. When in
doubt, contact your authorized Mercury Marine dealer or the boat
manufacturer.
Ensure that everyone in the boat is properly seated.
Do not allow anyone to sit or ride on any part of the boat that was not
intended for such use. This includes the backs of seats, gunwales,
transom, bow, decks, raised fishing seats, and any rotating fishing seat.
Passengers should not sit or ride anywhere that sudden unexpected
acceleration, sudden stopping, unexpected loss of boat control, or sudden
boat movement could cause a person to be thrown overboard or into the
boat. Ensure that all passengers have a proper seat and are in it before
any boat movement.
Never operate a boat while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. It is
the law.
Alcohol or drugs can impair your judgment and greatly reduce your ability
to react quickly.
Know your boating area and avoid hazardous locations.
Be alert.
The operator of the boat is responsible by law to maintain a proper
lookout by sight and hearing. The operator must have an unobstructed
view particularly to the front. No passengers, load, or fishing seats should
block the operator's view when the boat is above idle or planing transition
speed. Watch out for others, the water, and your wake.
Never drive your boat directly behind a water skier.
Your boat traveling at 40 km/h (25 mph) will overtake a fallen skier who is
61 m (200 ft) in front of you in five seconds.
Watch fallen skiers.
When using your boat for waterskiing or similar activities, always keep a
fallen or down skier on the operator's side of the boat while returning to
attend to the skier. The operator should always have the down skier in
sight and never back up to the skier or anyone in the water.
Report accidents.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
34 eng
Boat operators are required by law to file a boating accident report with
their state boating law enforcement agency when their boat is involved in
certain boating accidents. A boating accident must be reported if 1) there
is loss of life or probable loss of life, 2) there is personal injury requiring
medical treatment beyond first aid, 3) there is damage to boats or other
property where the damage value exceeds $500.00, or 4) there is
complete loss of the boat. Seek further assistance from local law
enforcement.
Recording Serial Number
Recording Serial Number
Recording Serial Number
Recording Serial NumberRecording Serial Number
It is important to record this number for future reference. The serial number is
located on the outboard as shown.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Serial number
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Model designation
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Year manufactured
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Certified Europe Insignia (as applicable)
40/50/60 FourStroke Specifications
40/50/60 FourStroke Specifications
40/50/60 FourStroke Specifications
40/50/60 FourStroke Specifications40/50/60 FourStroke Specifications
Models
Models
Models
ModelsModels
40
40
40
4040 50
50
50
5050 60
60
60
6060
Horsepower 40 50 60
Kilowatts 29.4 36.8 44.1
Full throttle RPM range 5500–6000 RPM
Number of cylinders 4
Idle speed in forward gear Controlled by ECM
Piston displacement 995 cc (60.8 in³)
Cylinder bore 65 mm (2.559 in.)
Stroke 75 mm (2.953 in.)
Recommended spark plug Champion RA8HC
24125
H
P
L
B
XXXXXXX
XXXXX XX
Me rc u ry
Marine
Serial Number
Brunswick Corp.
Made in Japan
XX
XXXX XXX
HP XXX
LB XXX KG XXX
KW XXX
Model Number b
c
a
d
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
eng 35
Models
Models
Models
ModelsModels 40
40
40
4040 50
50
50
5050 60
60
60
6060
Spark plug gap 1.0 mm (0.040 in.)
Gear ratio
83 mm (3‑1/4 in.)
diameter
gearcase
1.83:1
108 mm
(4‑1/4 in.)
diameter
gearcase
2.31:1
Gearcase
lubricant
capacity
83 mm (3‑1/4 in.)
diameter
gearcase
340 ml (11.5 fl oz)
108 mm
(4‑1/4 in.)
diameter
gearcase
710 ml (24.0 fl oz)
Recommended gasoline Refer to Fuel and Oil
Recommended oil Refer to Fuel and Oil
Engine oil capacity 3.0 liter (3 US qt)
Battery rating*
Operation above
0 °C (32 °F)
465 marine cranking amps (MCA), 350
cold cranking amps (CCA), 70 amp
hour (Ah)
Operation below
0 °C (32 °F)
1000 marine cranking amps (MCA),
750 cold cranking amps (CCA), 100
amp hour (Ah)
Emission control system Electronic engine control (EC)
Sound at drivers ear (ICOMIA
39‑94) dBA 81.1
Tiller handle vibration (ICOMIA
38‑94) m/s² 3.3
*Battery manufacturers may rate and test their batteries to different standards.
MCA, CCA, Ah, and reserve capacity (RC) are the ratings recognized by
Mercury Marine. Manufacturers that use standards different than these, such
as equivalent MCA, do not meet Mercury Marine battery requirements.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION
36 eng
Component Identification
Component Identification
Component Identification
Component IdentificationComponent Identification
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Auxiliary tilt switch
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Tilt support knob
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Transom brackets
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Oil drain plug
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Primary cooling water intake
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Gearcase
g -
g -
g -
g -g - Trim tab
h -
h -
h -
h -h - Anti‑ventilation plate
i -
i -
i -
i -i - Driveshaft housing
j -
j -
j -
j -j - Water pump indicator hole
k -
k -
k -
k -k - Bottom cowl
l -
l -
l -
l -l - Top cowl
m -
m -
m -
m -m - Shift handle
n -
n -
n -
n -n - Engine stop switch
o -
o -
o -
o -o - Throttle friction adjustment knob
p -
p -
p -
p -p - Lanyard stop switch
q -
q -
q -
q -q - Steering friction adjustment lever (tiller handle models)
a
b
c
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
28524
d
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION
eng 37
Trailering Boat/Outboard
Trailering Boat/Outboard
Trailering Boat/Outboard
Trailering Boat/OutboardTrailering Boat/Outboard
Trailer your boat with the outboard tilted down in a vertical operating position.
If additional ground clearance is required, the outboard should be tilted up
using an accessory outboard support device. Refer to your local dealer for
recommendations. Additional clearance may be required for railroad crossings,
driveways, and trailer bouncing.
28517
IMPORTANT: Do not rely on the power trim/tilt system or tilt support lever to
IMPORTANT: Do not rely on the power trim/tilt system or tilt support lever to
IMPORTANT: Do not rely on the power trim/tilt system or tilt support lever to
IMPORTANT: Do not rely on the power trim/tilt system or tilt support lever toIMPORTANT: Do not rely on the power trim/tilt system or tilt support lever to
maintain proper ground clearance for trailering. The outboard tilt support lever
maintain proper ground clearance for trailering. The outboard tilt support lever
maintain proper ground clearance for trailering. The outboard tilt support lever
maintain proper ground clearance for trailering. The outboard tilt support levermaintain proper ground clearance for trailering. The outboard tilt support lever
is not intended to support the outboard for trailering.
is not intended to support the outboard for trailering.
is not intended to support the outboard for trailering.
is not intended to support the outboard for trailering.is not intended to support the outboard for trailering.
Transporting Portable Fuel Tanks
Transporting Portable Fuel Tanks
Transporting Portable Fuel Tanks
Transporting Portable Fuel TanksTransporting Portable Fuel Tanks
! WARNING
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid Avoid serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from a
a
a
a a gasoline
gasoline
gasoline
gasoline gasoline fire
fire
fire
fire fire or
or
or
or or explosion.
explosion.
explosion.
explosion. explosion. Follow
Follow
Follow
Follow Follow the
the
the
thethe
transporting
transporting
transporting
transporting transporting instructions
instructions
instructions
instructions instructions supplied
supplied
supplied
supplied supplied with
with
with
with with the
the
the
the the portable
portable
portable
portable portable fuel
fuel
fuel
fuel fuel tank.
tank.
tank.
tank. tank. Transport
Transport
Transport
Transport Transport the
the
the
thethe
fuel tank in a well ventilated area away from open flame or sparks.
fuel tank in a well ventilated area away from open flame or sparks.
fuel tank in a well ventilated area away from open flame or sparks.
fuel tank in a well ventilated area away from open flame or sparks.fuel tank in a well ventilated area away from open flame or sparks.
MANUAL VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
MANUAL VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
MANUAL VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
MANUAL VENTING TYPE FUEL TANKMANUAL VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
Close the fuel tank air vent when transporting tank. This will prevent escape of
fuel or vapors from tank.
26793
AUTO-VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
AUTO-VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
AUTO-VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
AUTO-VENTING TYPE FUEL TANKAUTO-VENTING TYPE FUEL TANK
1. Disconnect the remote fuel line from tank. This will close the air vent and
prevent escape of fuel or vapors from tank.
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION
38 eng
2. Install tether cap over the fuel line connector stem. This will protect the
connector stem from being accidentally pushed‑in, allowing fuel or vapor
to escape.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Connector stem
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Tether cap
F
a
b26794
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OILFUEL AND OIL
eng 39
Fuel Recommendations
Fuel Recommendations
Fuel Recommendations
Fuel RecommendationsFuel Recommendations
IMPORTANT: Use of improper gasoline can damage your engine. Engine
damage resulting from the use of improper gasoline is considered misuse
of the engine, and damage caused thereby will not be covered under the
limited warranty.
FUEL RATINGS
FUEL RATINGS
FUEL RATINGS
FUEL RATINGSFUEL RATINGS
Mercury Marine engines will operate satisfactorily when using a major brand of
unleaded gasoline meeting the following specifications:
USA and Canada ‑ having a posted pump octane rating of 87 (R+M)/2
minimum. Premium gasoline (92 [R+M]/2 octane) is also acceptable. Do not
use leaded gasoline.
Outside USA and Canada ‑ having a posted pump octane rating of 90 RON
minimum. Premium gasoline (98 RON) is also acceptable. If unleaded gasoline
is not available, use a major brand of leaded gasoline.
USING REFORMULATED (OXYGENATED) GASOLINES (USA ONLY)
USING REFORMULATED (OXYGENATED) GASOLINES (USA ONLY)
USING REFORMULATED (OXYGENATED) GASOLINES (USA ONLY)
USING REFORMULATED (OXYGENATED) GASOLINES (USA ONLY)USING REFORMULATED (OXYGENATED) GASOLINES (USA ONLY)
This type of gasoline is required in certain areas of the USA. The two types of
oxygenates used in these fuels are alcohol (ethanol) or ether (MTBE or ETBE).
If ethanol is the oxygenate that is used in the gasoline in your area, refer to
Gasolines Containing Alcohol.
These reformulated gasolines are acceptable for use in your Mercury Marine
engine.
GASOLINES CONTAINING ALCOHOL
GASOLINES CONTAINING ALCOHOL
GASOLINES CONTAINING ALCOHOL
GASOLINES CONTAINING ALCOHOLGASOLINES CONTAINING ALCOHOL
If the gasoline in your area contains either methanol (methyl alcohol) or ethanol
(ethyl alcohol), you should be aware of certain adverse effects that can occur.
These adverse effects are more severe with methanol. Increasing the
percentage of alcohol in the fuel can also worsen these adverse effects.
Some of these adverse effects are caused because the alcohol in the gasoline
can absorb moisture from the air, resulting in a separation of the water/alcohol
from the gasoline in the fuel tank.
The fuel system components on your Mercury Marine engine will withstand up
to 10% alcohol content in the gasoline. We do not know what percentage your
boat's fuel system will withstand. Contact your boat manufacturer for specific
recommendations on the boat's fuel system components (fuel tanks, fuel lines,
and fittings). Be aware that gasolines containing alcohol may cause increased:
Corrosion of metal parts
Deterioration of rubber or plastic parts
Fuel permeation through rubber fuel lines
Starting and operating difficulties
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OILFUEL AND OIL
40 eng
! WARNING
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel Fuel leakage
leakage
leakage
leakage leakage is
is
is
is is a
a
a
a a fire
fire
fire
fire fire or
or
or
or or explosion
explosion
explosion
explosion explosion hazard,
hazard,
hazard,
hazard, hazard, which
which
which
which which can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
oror
death.
death.
death.
death. death. Periodically
Periodically
Periodically
Periodically Periodically inspect
inspect
inspect
inspect inspect all
all
all
all all fuel
fuel
fuel
fuel fuel system
system
system
system system components
components
components
components components for
for
for
for for leaks,
leaks,
leaks,
leaks, leaks, softening,
softening,
softening,
softening,softening,
hardening,
hardening,
hardening,
hardening, hardening, swelling,
swelling,
swelling,
swelling, swelling, or
or
or
or or corrosion,
corrosion,
corrosion,
corrosion, corrosion, particularly
particularly
particularly
particularly particularly after
after
after
after after storage.
storage.
storage.
storage. storage. Any
Any
Any
Any Any sign
sign
sign
sign sign of
of
of
ofof
leakage
leakage
leakage
leakage leakage or
or
or
or or deterioration
deterioration
deterioration
deterioration deterioration requires
requires
requires
requires requires replacement
replacement
replacement
replacement replacement before
before
before
before before further
further
further
further further engine
engine
engine
engineengine
operation.
operation.
operation.
operation.operation.
Because of possible adverse effects of alcohol in gasoline, it is recommended
that only alcohol‑free gasoline be used where possible. If only fuel containing
alcohol is available, or if the presence of alcohol is unknown, increased
inspection frequency for leaks and abnormalities is required.
IMPORTANT: When operating a Mercury Marine engine on gasoline containing
IMPORTANT: When operating a Mercury Marine engine on gasoline containing
IMPORTANT: When operating a Mercury Marine engine on gasoline containing
IMPORTANT: When operating a Mercury Marine engine on gasoline containingIMPORTANT: When operating a Mercury Marine engine on gasoline containing
alcohol, storage of gasoline in the fuel tank for long periods should be avoided.
alcohol, storage of gasoline in the fuel tank for long periods should be avoided.
alcohol, storage of gasoline in the fuel tank for long periods should be avoided.
alcohol, storage of gasoline in the fuel tank for long periods should be avoided.alcohol, storage of gasoline in the fuel tank for long periods should be avoided.
Long periods of storage, common to boats, create unique problems. In cars,
Long periods of storage, common to boats, create unique problems. In cars,
Long periods of storage, common to boats, create unique problems. In cars,
Long periods of storage, common to boats, create unique problems. In cars,Long periods of storage, common to boats, create unique problems. In cars,
alcohol‑blend fuels normally are consumed before they can absorb enough
alcohol‑blend fuels normally are consumed before they can absorb enough
alcohol‑blend fuels normally are consumed before they can absorb enough
alcohol‑blend fuels normally are consumed before they can absorb enoughalcohol‑blend fuels normally are consumed before they can absorb enough
moisture to cause trouble, but boats often sit idle long enough for phase
moisture to cause trouble, but boats often sit idle long enough for phase
moisture to cause trouble, but boats often sit idle long enough for phase
moisture to cause trouble, but boats often sit idle long enough for phasemoisture to cause trouble, but boats often sit idle long enough for phase
separation to take place. In addition, internal corrosion may take place during
separation to take place. In addition, internal corrosion may take place during
separation to take place. In addition, internal corrosion may take place during
separation to take place. In addition, internal corrosion may take place duringseparation to take place. In addition, internal corrosion may take place during
storage if alcohol has washed protective oil films from internal components.
storage if alcohol has washed protective oil films from internal components.
storage if alcohol has washed protective oil films from internal components.
storage if alcohol has washed protective oil films from internal components.storage if alcohol has washed protective oil films from internal components.
Low Permeation Fuel Hose Requirement
Low Permeation Fuel Hose Requirement
Low Permeation Fuel Hose Requirement
Low Permeation Fuel Hose RequirementLow Permeation Fuel Hose Requirement
Required for outboards manufactured for sale, sold, or offered for sale in the
United States.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires that any outboard
manufactured after January 1, 2009, must use low permeation fuel hose
for the primary fuel hose connecting the fuel tank to the outboard.
Low permeation hose is USCG Type B1‑15 or Type A1‑15, defined as not
exceeding 15/gm²/24 h with CE 10 fuel at 23 °C as specified in SAE J
1527 ‑ marine fuel hose.
EPA Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank Requirements
EPA Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank Requirements
EPA Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank Requirements
EPA Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank RequirementsEPA Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank Requirements
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires portable fuel systems
that are produced after January 1, 2011, for use with outboard engines to
remain fully sealed (pressurized) up to 34.4 kPa (5.0 psi). These tanks may
contain the following:
An air inlet that opens to allow air to enter as the fuel is drawn out of the
tank.
An air outlet that opens (vents) to the atmosphere if pressure exceeds
34.4 kPa (5.0 psi).
Fuel Demand Valve (FDV) Requirement
Fuel Demand Valve (FDV) Requirement
Fuel Demand Valve (FDV) Requirement
Fuel Demand Valve (FDV) RequirementFuel Demand Valve (FDV) Requirement
Whenever a pressurized fuel tank is used, a fuel demand valve is required to
be installed in the fuel hose between the fuel tank and primer bulb. The fuel
demand valve prevents pressurized fuel from entering the engine and causing
a fuel system overflow or possible fuel spillage.
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OILFUEL AND OIL
eng 41
The fuel demand valve has a manual release. The manual release can be used
(pushed in) to open (bypass) the valve in case of a fuel blockage in the valve.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Fuel demand valve ‑ installed in the
fuel hose between the fuel tank and
primer bulb
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Manual release
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Vent/water drain holes
Mercury Marine's Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank
Mercury Marine's Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank
Mercury Marine's Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank
Mercury Marine's Pressurized Portable Fuel TankMercury Marine's Pressurized Portable Fuel Tank
Mercury Marine has created a new portable pressurized fuel tank that meets
the preceding EPA requirements. These fuel tanks are available as an
accessory or are provided with certain portable outboard models.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PORTABLE FUEL TANK
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PORTABLE FUEL TANK
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PORTABLE FUEL TANK
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PORTABLE FUEL TANKSPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PORTABLE FUEL TANK
The fuel tank has a two‑way valve which allows air to enter the tank as
the fuel is drawn to the engine, and also opens to vent to the atmosphere
if internal pressure in the tank exceeds 34.4 kPa (5.0 psi). A hissing noise
may be heard as the tank vents to the atmosphere. This is normal.
The fuel tank includes a fuel demand valve that prevents pressurized fuel
from entering the engine and causing a fuel system overflow or possible
fuel spillage.
When installing the fuel tank cap, turn the cap to the right until you hear a
click. This signals that the fuel cap is fully seated. A built‑in device
prevents overtightening.
The fuel tank has a manual vent screw which should be closed for
transportation and open for operation and cap removal.
Since sealed fuel tanks are not vented, they will expand and contract as the
fuel expands and contracts during heating and cooling cycles of the outside air.
This is normal.
REMOVING THE FUEL CAP
REMOVING THE FUEL CAP
REMOVING THE FUEL CAP
REMOVING THE FUEL CAPREMOVING THE FUEL CAP
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Fuel cap
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Manual vent screw
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Tab lock
IMPORTANT: Contents may be under pressure. Rotate the fuel cap 1/4 turn to
IMPORTANT: Contents may be under pressure. Rotate the fuel cap 1/4 turn to
IMPORTANT: Contents may be under pressure. Rotate the fuel cap 1/4 turn to
IMPORTANT: Contents may be under pressure. Rotate the fuel cap 1/4 turn toIMPORTANT: Contents may be under pressure. Rotate the fuel cap 1/4 turn to
relieve pressure before opening.
relieve pressure before opening.
relieve pressure before opening.
relieve pressure before opening.relieve pressure before opening.
a
c
b
46273
a
b
c
46290
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OILFUEL AND OIL
42 eng
1. Open the manual vent screw on top of the fuel cap.
2. Turn the fuel cap until it contacts the tab lock.
3. Press down on the tab lock. Rotate the fuel cap 1/4 turn to relieve the
pressure.
4. Press down on the tab lock again and remove the cap.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PRESSURIZED PORTABLE FUEL TANK
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PRESSURIZED PORTABLE FUEL TANK
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PRESSURIZED PORTABLE FUEL TANK
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PRESSURIZED PORTABLE FUEL TANKDIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PRESSURIZED PORTABLE FUEL TANK
1. When installing the fuel tank cap, turn the cap to the right until you hear a
click. This signals that the fuel cap is fully seated. A built‑in device
prevents overtightening.
2. Open the manual vent screw on top of the cap for operation and cap
removal. Close the manual vent screw for transportation.
3. For fuel hoses that have quick disconnects, disconnect the fuel line from
the engine or fuel tank when not in use.
4. Follow instructions for fueling.Filling Fuel Tank
Filling Fuel Tank
Filling Fuel Tank
Filling Fuel Tank
Filling Fuel TankFilling Fuel Tank
! WARNING
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid Avoid serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from a
a
a
a a gasoline
gasoline
gasoline
gasoline gasoline fire
fire
fire
fire fire or
or
or
or or explosion.
explosion.
explosion.
explosion. explosion. Use
Use
Use
Use Use caution
caution
caution
cautioncaution
when
when
when
when when filling
filling
filling
filling filling fuel
fuel
fuel
fuel fuel tanks.
tanks.
tanks.
tanks. tanks. Always
Always
Always
Always Always stop
stop
stop
stop stop the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine and
and
and
and and do
do
do
do do not
not
not
not not smoke
smoke
smoke
smoke smoke or
or
or
or or allow
allow
allow
allowallow
open flames or sparks in the area while filling fuel tanks.
open flames or sparks in the area while filling fuel tanks.
open flames or sparks in the area while filling fuel tanks.
open flames or sparks in the area while filling fuel tanks.open flames or sparks in the area while filling fuel tanks.
Fill the fuel tanks outdoors away from heat, sparks, and open flames.
Remove the portable fuel tanks from the boat to fill them.
Always stop the engine before filling the tanks.
Do not completely fill the fuel tanks. Leave approximately 10% of the tank
volume unfilled. Fuel will expand in volume as its temperature rises and can
leak under pressure if the tank is completely filled.
PORTABLE FUEL TANK PLACEMENT IN THE BOAT
PORTABLE FUEL TANK PLACEMENT IN THE BOAT
PORTABLE FUEL TANK PLACEMENT IN THE BOAT
PORTABLE FUEL TANK PLACEMENT IN THE BOATPORTABLE FUEL TANK PLACEMENT IN THE BOAT
Place the fuel tank in the boat so the vent is higher than the fuel level under
normal boat operating conditions.
Engine Oil Recommendations
Engine Oil Recommendations
Engine Oil Recommendations
Engine Oil RecommendationsEngine Oil Recommendations
Mercury or Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified SAE 10W‑30 4‑Stroke Marine
Engine Oil is recommended for general, all‑temperature use. If NMMA certified
synthetic blend oil is preferred, use Mercury or Quicksilver SAE 25W‑40
Synthetic Blend Marine 4‑Stroke Engine Oil. If the recommended Mercury or
Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified outboard oils are not available, a major
FC‑W certified 4‑stroke outboard oil may be used.
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OILFUEL AND OIL
eng 43
IMPORTANT: The use of nondetergent oils, multi‑viscosity oils (other than
IMPORTANT: The use of nondetergent oils, multi‑viscosity oils (other than
IMPORTANT: The use of nondetergent oils, multi‑viscosity oils (other than
IMPORTANT: The use of nondetergent oils, multi‑viscosity oils (other thanIMPORTANT: The use of nondetergent oils, multi‑viscosity oils (other than
Mercury or Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified oil or a major brand NMMA FC‑W
Mercury or Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified oil or a major brand NMMA FC‑W
Mercury or Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified oil or a major brand NMMA FC‑W
Mercury or Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified oil or a major brand NMMA FC‑WMercury or Quicksilver NMMA FC‑W certified oil or a major brand NMMA FC‑W
certified oil), synthetic oils, low quality or oils that contain solid additives are not
certified oil), synthetic oils, low quality or oils that contain solid additives are not
certified oil), synthetic oils, low quality or oils that contain solid additives are not
certified oil), synthetic oils, low quality or oils that contain solid additives are notcertified oil), synthetic oils, low quality or oils that contain solid additives are not
recommended.
recommended.
recommended.
recommended.recommended.
Recommended SAE viscosity for
Recommended SAE viscosity for
Recommended SAE viscosity for
Recommended SAE viscosity forRecommended SAE viscosity for
engine oil
engine oil
engine oil
engine oilengine oil
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Mercury or Quicksilver SAE
25W‑40 Synthetic Blend Marine
4‑Stroke Engine Oil may be used
at temperatures above 4 °C
(40 °F)
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Mercury or Quicksilver SAE
10W‑30 4‑Stroke Marine Engine
Oil is recommended for use in all
temperatures
Checking and Adding Engine Oil
Checking and Adding Engine Oil
Checking and Adding Engine Oil
Checking and Adding Engine OilChecking and Adding Engine Oil
IMPORTANT: Do not overfill. Be sure that the outboard is upright (not tilted)
IMPORTANT: Do not overfill. Be sure that the outboard is upright (not tilted)
IMPORTANT: Do not overfill. Be sure that the outboard is upright (not tilted)
IMPORTANT: Do not overfill. Be sure that the outboard is upright (not tilted)IMPORTANT: Do not overfill. Be sure that the outboard is upright (not tilted)
when checking oil.
when checking oil.
when checking oil.
when checking oil.when checking oil.
1. Turn the engine off. Have the outboard in a level operating position.
Remove the top cowl.
2. Flip the handle up and pull out the dipstick. Wipe it with a clean rag or
towel and push it back in all the way.
3. Pull the dipstick back out again and observe the oil level. If the oil level is
low, remove the oil filler cap and fill to (but not over) the upper oil level
with the recommended oil.
IMPORTANT: Inspect oil for signs of contamination. Oil contaminated with
IMPORTANT: Inspect oil for signs of contamination. Oil contaminated with
IMPORTANT: Inspect oil for signs of contamination. Oil contaminated with
IMPORTANT: Inspect oil for signs of contamination. Oil contaminated withIMPORTANT: Inspect oil for signs of contamination. Oil contaminated with
water will have a milky color to it; oil contaminated with fuel will have a strong
water will have a milky color to it; oil contaminated with fuel will have a strong
water will have a milky color to it; oil contaminated with fuel will have a strong
water will have a milky color to it; oil contaminated with fuel will have a strongwater will have a milky color to it; oil contaminated with fuel will have a strong
fuel smell. If contaminated oil is noticed, have the engine checked by your
fuel smell. If contaminated oil is noticed, have the engine checked by your
fuel smell. If contaminated oil is noticed, have the engine checked by your
fuel smell. If contaminated oil is noticed, have the engine checked by yourfuel smell. If contaminated oil is noticed, have the engine checked by your
dealer.
dealer.
dealer.
dealer.dealer.
+20
+40
+60
+80
F° C°
0
+100
–7
+4
+16
+27
–18
+38
a
a
a
aa b
26795
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OIL
FUEL AND OILFUEL AND OIL
44 eng
4. Push the dipstick back in all the way, then flip the handle down to lock the
dipstick in place. Reinstall the oil filler cap and hand tighten securely.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Full mark
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Add mark
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Dipstick
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Oil filler cap
a
b
c d
28412
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
eng 45
Remote Control Features
Remote Control Features
Remote Control Features
Remote Control FeaturesRemote Control Features
Your boat may be equipped with one of the Mercury Precision or Quicksilver
remote controls shown. If not, consult your dealer for a description of the
functions and operations of the remote control.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Control handle – forward, neutral, reverse
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Neutral release lever
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Trim/tilt switch (if equipped) – Refer to Features and Controls –
Power Trim and Tilt
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Lanyard stop switch – Refer to General Information – Lanyard Stop
Switch
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Lanyard – Refer to General Information – Lanyard Stop Switch
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Throttle friction adjustment – Console controls require cover removal for
adjustment
g -
g -
g -
g -g - Ignition key switch – "OFF," "ON," START"
h -
h -
h -
h -h - Fast idle lever – Refer to Operation – Starting the Engine
i -
i -
i -
i -i - Throttle only button – Refer to Operation – Starting the Engine
f
a
c
d
e
bh
c
a
g
d
e
b
i
f
g
i
c
a
f
26800
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
46 eng
Warning System
Warning System
Warning System
Warning SystemWarning System
WARNING HORN SIGNALS
WARNING HORN SIGNALS
WARNING HORN SIGNALS
WARNING HORN SIGNALSWARNING HORN SIGNALS
The outboard warning system incorporates a warning horn inside the boat.
Remote control models will have the warning horn located inside the remote
control or connected to the ignition key switch. Tiller handle models will have
the warning horn located in the ignition key panel.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Horn inside remote control
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Horn connected to ignition key switch
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Horn in ignition key panel
There are two types of warning horns to alert the operator of an active problem
within the engine's operating system.
1. Continuous six second beep: Indicates a critical engine condition.
Depending on the condition, the Engine Guardian System may engage
and protect the engine by limiting its power. You should return to port
immediately and contact your servicing dealer.
2. Intermittent short beeps for six seconds: Indicates a noncritical engine
condition. This condition does not require immediate attention. You may
continue using your boat, however, depending on the nature of the
problem, the engine’s power may be limited by the Engine Guardian
System (see Engine Guardian System following) to protect the engine.
You should contact your servicing dealer at your earliest convenience.
It is important to note that in either of the above scenarios, the horn will only
sound one time. If you key the engine off and restart it, the horn will sound
again, one time, if the fault is still present. For visual display of the specific
engine functions and additional engine data, refer to SmartCraft Product
information, following.
The operator is able to correct a couple engine problems indicated by the
warning horn. These conditions are as follows:
Cooling system (water pressure or engine temperature) problem. The
warning horn will sound Intermittent short beeps for six seconds. Stop the
engine and check the water intake holes in the gearcase for obstruction.
Low oil pressure problem. The warning horn will sound a continuous six
second beep. Stop the engine and check for low engine oil level. Refer to
Fuel and Oil – Checking and Adding Engine Oil.
a b c26801
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
eng 47
ENGINE GUARDIAN SYSTEM
ENGINE GUARDIAN SYSTEM
ENGINE GUARDIAN SYSTEM
ENGINE GUARDIAN SYSTEMENGINE GUARDIAN SYSTEM
The Engine Guardian System monitors the critical sensors on the engine for
any early indications of problems. Engine Guardian is functional whenever your
engine is operating, so you never have to be concerned about whether or not
you are protected. The system will respond to a problem by sounding the
warning horn for six seconds and/or reducing engine power in order to provide
engine protection.
If the Guardian System has been activated, reduce throttle speed. The problem
will need to be identified and corrected, if possible. The system must be reset
before the engine will operate at higher speeds. Moving the throttle lever back
to the idle position will reset the system.
SMARTCRAFT PRODUCT
SMARTCRAFT PRODUCT
SMARTCRAFT PRODUCT
SMARTCRAFT PRODUCTSMARTCRAFT PRODUCT
A Mercury SmartCraft System instrument package can be purchased for this
outboard. A few of the functions the instrument package will display are engine
RPM, coolant temperature, oil pressure, water pressure, battery voltage, fuel
consumption, and engine operating hours.
The SmartCraft instrument package will also aid in Engine Guardian
diagnostics. The SmartCraft Instrument package will display critical engine
alarm data and potential problems.
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
48 eng
Power Trim and Tilt
Power Trim and Tilt
Power Trim and Tilt
Power Trim and TiltPower Trim and Tilt
Your outboard has a trim/tilt control called power trim. This enables the
operator to easily adjust the position of the outboard by pressing the trim
switch. Moving the outboard in closer to the boat transom is called trimming in
or down. Moving the outboard further away from the boat transom is called
trimming out or up. The term trim generally refers to the adjustment of the
outboard within the first 20° range of travel. This is the range used while
operating your boat on plane. The term tilt is generally used when referring to
adjusting the outboard further up out of the water. With the engine turned off,
the outboard can be tilted out of the water. At low idle speed, the outboard can
also be tilted up past the trim range to permit, for example, shallow water
operation.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Remote control trim
switch
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Panel mount trim
switch
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Tilt range of travel
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Trim range of travel
POWER TRIM OPERATION
POWER TRIM OPERATION
POWER TRIM OPERATION
POWER TRIM OPERATIONPOWER TRIM OPERATION
With most boats, operating around the middle of the trim range will give
satisfactory results. However, to take full advantage of the trimming capability
there may be times when you choose to trim your outboard all the way in or
out. Along with an improvement in some performance aspects comes a greater
responsibility for the operator, and this is being aware of some potential control
hazards.
The most significant control hazard is a pull or torque that is felt on the steering
wheel or tiller handle. This steering torque results from the outboard trimmed so
that the propeller shaft is not parallel to the water surface.
! WARNING
Trimming
Trimming
Trimming
Trimming Trimming the
the
the
the the outboard
outboard
outboard
outboard outboard beyond
beyond
beyond
beyond beyond a
a
a
a a neutral
neutral
neutral
neutral neutral steering
steering
steering
steering steering condition
condition
condition
condition condition may
may
may
may may result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in a
a
a
aa
pull
pull
pull
pull pull on
on
on
on on the
the
the
the the steering
steering
steering
steering steering wheel
wheel
wheel
wheel wheel or
or
or
or or tiller
tiller
tiller
tiller tiller handle
handle
handle
handle handle and
and
and
and and loss
loss
loss
loss loss of
of
of
of of boat
boat
boat
boat boat control.
control.
control.
control. control. Maintain
Maintain
Maintain
MaintainMaintain
control of the boat if trimming beyond a neutral steering condition.
control of the boat if trimming beyond a neutral steering condition.
control of the boat if trimming beyond a neutral steering condition.
control of the boat if trimming beyond a neutral steering condition.control of the boat if trimming beyond a neutral steering condition.
Consider the following lists carefully.
d
a
b
c
28520
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
eng 49
Trimming in or down can:
Lower the bow
Result in quicker planing off, especially with a heavy load or a stern heavy
boat
Generally improve the ride in choppy water
Increase steering torque or pull to the right (with the normal right hand
rotation propeller)
In excess, can lower the bow of some boats to a point where they begin to
plow with their bow in the water while on plane. This can result in an
unexpected turn in either direction (called bow steering or oversteering) if
any turn is attempted, or if a significant wave is encountered.
! WARNING
Operating
Operating
Operating
Operating Operating the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boat boat at
at
at
at at high
high
high
high high speeds
speeds
speeds
speeds speeds with
with
with
with with the
the
the
the the outboard
outboard
outboard
outboard outboard trimmed
trimmed
trimmed
trimmed trimmed too
too
too
too too far
far
far
far far under
under
under
underunder
can
can
can
can can create
create
create
create create excessive
excessive
excessive
excessive excessive bow
bow
bow
bow bow steer,
steer,
steer,
steer, steer, resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting in
in
in
in in the
the
the
the the operator
operator
operator
operator operator losing
losing
losing
losing losing control
control
control
control control of
of
of
ofof
the
the
the
the the boat.
boat.
boat.
boat. boat. Install
Install
Install
Install Install the
the
the
the the trim
trim
trim
trim trim limit
limit
limit
limit limit pin
pin
pin
pin pin in
in
in
in in a
a
a
a a position
position
position
position position that
that
that
that that prevents
prevents
prevents
prevents prevents excessive
excessive
excessive
excessive excessive trim
trim
trim
trimtrim
under and operate the boat in a safe manner.
under and operate the boat in a safe manner.
under and operate the boat in a safe manner.
under and operate the boat in a safe manner.under and operate the boat in a safe manner.
In rare circumstances, the owner may decide to limit the trim in. This is
accomplished by repositioning the tilt stop pins into the desired
adjustment holes in the transom brackets.
Trimming out or up can:
Lift the bow higher out of the water
Generally increase top speed
Increase clearance over submerged objects or a shallow bottom
Increase steering torque or pull to the left at a normal installation height
(with the normal right hand rotation propeller)
In excess, can cause boat porpoising (bouncing) or propeller ventilation
Cause engine overheating if any cooling water intake holes are above the
waterline
TILTING OPERATION
TILTING OPERATION
TILTING OPERATION
TILTING OPERATIONTILTING OPERATION
To tilt outboard, shut off the engine and press the trim/tilt switch or auxiliary tilt
switch to the up position. The outboard will tilt up until the switch is released or
it reaches its maximum tilt position.
1. Press the knob in and rotate it to engage the tilt support lever.
2. Lower outboard to rest on the tilt support lever.
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
50 eng
3. To disengage the tilt support lever, raise the outboard off the support lever
and rotate the lever down. Lower the outboard.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Tilt support lever
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Knob
MANUAL TILTING
MANUAL TILTING
MANUAL TILTING
MANUAL TILTINGMANUAL TILTING
If the outboard cannot be tilted using the power trim/tilt switch, the outboard can
be manually tilted.
Turn out the manual tilt release valve three turns counterclockwise. This allows
manual tilting of the outboard. Tilt the outboard to the desired position and
tighten the manual tilt release valve.
26809
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: The manual tilt release valve must be tightened before operating the
outboard to prevent the outboard from tilting up during reverse operation.
AUXILIARY TILT SWITCH
AUXILIARY TILT SWITCH
AUXILIARY TILT SWITCH
AUXILIARY TILT SWITCHAUXILIARY TILT SWITCH
The auxiliary tilt switch can be used to tilt the outboard up or down using the
power trim system.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Auxiliary tilt switch
a
b28931
a
28534
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
eng 51
SHALLOW WATER OPERATION
SHALLOW WATER OPERATION
SHALLOW WATER OPERATION
SHALLOW WATER OPERATIONSHALLOW WATER OPERATION
When operating the boat in shallow water, the outboard can be tilted beyond
the maximum trim range to prevent hitting bottom.
26803
1. Reduce engine speed below 2000 RPM.
2. Tilt outboard up, keeping the water intake holes submerged at all times.
3. Operate the engine at slow speed only. If engine speed exceeds 2000
RPM, the outboard will automatically return down to the maximum trim
range.
Throttle Grip Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Throttle Grip Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Throttle Grip Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Throttle Grip Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle ModelsThrottle Grip Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Throttle grip friction knob ‑ Turn friction knob to set and maintain the throttle at
desired speed. Turn knob clockwise to tighten friction and turn knob
counterclockwise to loosen friction.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Loosen friction
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Tighten friction
Steering Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Steering Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Steering Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Steering Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle ModelsSteering Friction Adjustment ‑ Tiller Handle Models
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: Steering friction adjustment is only provided on models with tiller
handles.
Adjust this lever to achieve the desired steering friction (drag) on the tiller
handle. Move lever to the left to tighten friction or move to the right to loosen
friction.
a
b
19807
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
52 eng
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: To maintain proper adjustment, the locknut located on top of the
steering friction lever pivot shaft can be tightened.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Tighten friction
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Loosen friction
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Locknut
! WARNING
Insufficient
Insufficient
Insufficient
Insufficient Insufficient friction
friction
friction
friction friction adjustment
adjustment
adjustment
adjustment adjustment can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death due
due
due
due due to
to
to
to to loss
loss
loss
lossloss
of
of
of
of of boat
boat
boat
boat boat control.
control.
control.
control. control. When
When
When
When When setting
setting
setting
setting setting the
the
the
the the friction
friction
friction
friction friction adjustment,
adjustment,
adjustment,
adjustment, adjustment, maintain
maintain
maintain
maintain maintain sufficient
sufficient
sufficient
sufficientsufficient
steering
steering
steering
steering steering friction
friction
friction
friction friction to
to
to
to to prevent
prevent
prevent
prevent prevent the
the
the
the the outboard
outboard
outboard
outboard outboard from
from
from
from from steering
steering
steering
steering steering into
into
into
into into a
a
a
a a full
full
full
full full turn
turn
turn
turn turn if
if
if
if if the
the
the
thethe
tiller handle is released.
tiller handle is released.
tiller handle is released.
tiller handle is released.tiller handle is released.
Trim Tab Adjustment
Trim Tab Adjustment
Trim Tab Adjustment
Trim Tab AdjustmentTrim Tab Adjustment
Propeller steering torque will cause your boat to pull in one direction. This
steering torque is a normal result from your outboard not trimmed with the
propeller shaft parallel to the water surface. The trim tab can help to
compensate for this steering torque in many cases and can be adjusted within
limits to reduce any unequal steering effort.
26816
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: Trim tab adjustment will have little effect reducing steering torque if the
outboard is installed with the anti‑ventilation plate approximately 50 mm (2 in.)
or more above the boat bottom.
MODELS WITHOUT POWER TRIM
MODELS WITHOUT POWER TRIM
MODELS WITHOUT POWER TRIM
MODELS WITHOUT POWER TRIMMODELS WITHOUT POWER TRIM
Operate your boat at normal cruising speed trimmed to desired position by
installing the tilt pin in the desired tilt pin hole. Turn your boat left and right and
note the direction the boat turns more easily.
ab
c
26811
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
FEATURES AND CONTROLSFEATURES AND CONTROLS
eng 53
If adjustment is necessary, loosen trim tab bolt and make small adjustments at
a time. If the boat turns more easily to the left, move the trailing edge of trim tab
to the left. If the boat turns more easily to the right, move the trailing edge of
trim tab to the right. Retighten bolt and retest.
MODELS WITH POWER TRIM
MODELS WITH POWER TRIM
MODELS WITH POWER TRIM
MODELS WITH POWER TRIMMODELS WITH POWER TRIM
Operate your boat at normal cruising speed, trimmed to desired position. Turn
your boat left and right and note the direction the boat turns more easily.
If adjustment is necessary, loosen trim tab bolt and make small adjustments at
a time. If the boat turns more easily to the left, move the trailing edge of trim tab
to the left. If the boat turns more easily to the right, move the trailing edge of
trim tab to the right. Retighten bolt and retest.
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
54 eng
Important Daily Inspection Before Each Use
Important Daily Inspection Before Each Use
Important Daily Inspection Before Each Use
Important Daily Inspection Before Each UseImportant Daily Inspection Before Each Use
Any outboard mounted on the boat must have the mounting hardware
inspected and checked to ensure that the hardware has not become loose. A
decal on the transom bracket reminds the owner to check the fasteners
securing the outboard to the transom before each use.
51985
Decal on the transom bracket
Decal on the transom bracket
Decal on the transom bracket
Decal on the transom bracketDecal on the transom bracket
Prestarting Check List
Prestarting Check List
Prestarting Check List
Prestarting Check ListPrestarting Check List
Operator knows safe navigation, boating, and operating procedures.
An approved personal flotation device of suitable size for each person
aboard and readily accessible (it is the law).
A ring type life buoy or buoyant cushion designed to be thrown to a
person in the water.
Know your boats' maximum load capacity. Look at the boat capacity plate.
Fuel supply OK.
Arrange passengers and load in the boat so the weight is distributed
evenly and everyone is seated in a proper seat.
Tell someone where you are going and when you expect to return.
It is illegal to operate a boat while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Know the waters and area you will be boating; tides, currents, sand bars,
rocks, and other hazards.
Make inspection checks listed in Maintenance Inspection and
Maintenance Schedule.
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
eng 55
Operating in Freezing Temperatures
Operating in Freezing Temperatures
Operating in Freezing Temperatures
Operating in Freezing TemperaturesOperating in Freezing Temperatures
When using your outboard or having your outboard moored in freezing or near
freezing temperatures, keep the outboard tilted down at all times so the
gearcase is submerged. This prevents the trapped water in the gearcase from
freezing and causing possible damage to the water pump and other
components.
If there is a chance of ice forming on the water, the outboard should be
removed and drained completely of water. If ice should form at the water level
inside the outboard driveshaft housing, it will block water flow to the engine
causing possible damage.
Operating in Saltwater or Polluted Water
Operating in Saltwater or Polluted Water
Operating in Saltwater or Polluted Water
Operating in Saltwater or Polluted WaterOperating in Saltwater or Polluted Water
We recommend that you flush the internal water passages of your outboard
with fresh water after each use in salt or polluted water. This will prevent a
buildup of deposits from clogging the water passages. Refer to Maintenance
Flushing the Cooling System.
If you keep your boat moored in the water, always tilt the outboard so the
gearcase is completely out of water (except in freezing temperatures) when not
in use.
Wash the outboard exterior and flush out the exhaust outlet of the propeller and
gearcase with fresh water after each use. Each month, spray Mercury Precision
or Quicksilver Corrosion Guard on external metal surfaces. Do not spray on
corrosion control anodes as this will reduce the effectiveness of the anodes.
Pre‑Starting Instructions
Pre‑Starting Instructions
Pre‑Starting Instructions
Pre‑Starting InstructionsPre‑Starting Instructions
1. Check the engine oil level.
28525
2. Make sure the cooling water intake is submerged.
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
56 eng
NOTICE
Without
Without
Without
Without Without sufficient
sufficient
sufficient
sufficient sufficient cooling
cooling
cooling
cooling cooling water,
water,
water,
water, water, the
the
the
the the engine,
engine,
engine,
engine, engine, the
the
the
the the water
water
water
water water pump,
pump,
pump,
pump, pump, and
and
and
and and other
other
other
otherother
components
components
components
components components will
will
will
will will overheat
overheat
overheat
overheat overheat and
and
and
and and suffer
suffer
suffer
suffer suffer damage.
damage.
damage.
damage. damage. Provide
Provide
Provide
Provide Provide a
a
a
a a sufficient
sufficient
sufficient
sufficient sufficient supply
supply
supply
supply supply of
of
of
ofof
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.water to the water inlets during operation.
26837
Engine Break‑in Procedure
Engine Break‑in Procedure
Engine Break‑in Procedure
Engine Break‑in ProcedureEngine Break‑in Procedure
IMPORTANT: Failure to follow the engine break‑in procedures can result in
IMPORTANT: Failure to follow the engine break‑in procedures can result in
IMPORTANT: Failure to follow the engine break‑in procedures can result in
IMPORTANT: Failure to follow the engine break‑in procedures can result inIMPORTANT: Failure to follow the engine break‑in procedures can result in
poor performance throughout the life of the engine and can cause engine
poor performance throughout the life of the engine and can cause engine
poor performance throughout the life of the engine and can cause engine
poor performance throughout the life of the engine and can cause enginepoor performance throughout the life of the engine and can cause engine
damage. Always follow break‑in procedures.
damage. Always follow break‑in procedures.
damage. Always follow break‑in procedures.
damage. Always follow break‑in procedures.damage. Always follow break‑in procedures.
1. For the first hour of operation, run the engine at varied throttle settings up
to 3500 RPM or at approximately half throttle.
2. For the second hour of operation, run the engine at varied throttle settings
up to 4500 RPM or at three‑quarter throttle, and during this period of time,
run it at full throttle for approximately one minute every ten minutes.
3. For the next eight hours of operation, avoid continuous operation at full
throttle for more than five minutes at a time.
Starting the Engine ‑ Remote Control Models
Starting the Engine ‑ Remote Control Models
Starting the Engine ‑ Remote Control Models
Starting the Engine ‑ Remote Control ModelsStarting the Engine ‑ Remote Control Models
Before starting, read the , special operatingPre Starting Check List
instructions, and in the section.Engine Break in Procedure
Operation
NOTICE
Without sufficient
Without sufficient
Without sufficient
Without sufficient Without sufficient cooling water,
cooling water,
cooling water,
cooling water, cooling water, the engine,
the engine,
the engine,
the engine, the engine, the water
the water
the water
the water the water pump, and
pump, and
pump, and
pump, and pump, and other
other
other
otherother
components
components
components
components components will
will
will
will will overheat
overheat
overheat
overheat overheat and
and
and
and and suffer
suffer
suffer
suffer suffer damage.
damage.
damage.
damage. damage. Provide
Provide
Provide
Provide Provide a
a
a
a a sufficient
sufficient
sufficient
sufficient sufficient supply
supply
supply
supply supply of
of
of
ofof
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.water to the water inlets during operation.
1. Open fuel tank vent screw (in filler cap) on manual venting type fuel tanks.
19748
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
eng 57
2. Position the fuel line primer bulb so the arrow on the side of the bulb is
pointing up. Squeeze the fuel line primer bulb several times until it feels
firm.
27348
3. Set the lanyard stop switch to "RUN" position. Refer to General
Information Lanyard Stop Switch
.
19791
4. Shift outboard to neutral ("N") position.
N
26838
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
58 eng
5. Move the throttle‑only lever to the fully closed position or press the
throttle‑only button.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Fully closed position
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Maximum fast idle speed position
6. Starting a flooded engine ‑ Advance the throttle‑only lever or control
handle to the maximum throttle‑only position and continue to crank the
engine for starting. Immediately reduce engine speed after engine starts.
7. Turn ignition key to the "START" position. If the engine fails to start in ten
seconds, return the key to the "ON" position, wait 30 seconds and try
again.
19804
8. After engine starts, check for a steady stream of water flowing out of the
water pump indicator hole.
28521
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stopIMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction mayengine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. Theseindicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked byconditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated will cause engine damage.
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated will cause engine damage.
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated will cause engine damage.
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated will cause engine damage.your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated will cause engine damage.
a
b
a
b
26840
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
eng 59
WARMING UP ENGINE
WARMING UP ENGINE
WARMING UP ENGINE
WARMING UP ENGINEWARMING UP ENGINE
Before beginning operation, allow the engine to warm up at idling speed for
three minutes.
Starting the Engine ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Starting the Engine ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Starting the Engine ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Starting the Engine ‑ Tiller Handle ModelsStarting the Engine ‑ Tiller Handle Models
Before starting, read the , special operatingPre Starting Check List
instructions, and in the section.Engine Break in Procedure
Operation
NOTICE
Without sufficient
Without sufficient
Without sufficient
Without sufficient Without sufficient cooling water,
cooling water,
cooling water,
cooling water, cooling water, the engine,
the engine,
the engine,
the engine, the engine, the water
the water
the water
the water the water pump, and
pump, and
pump, and
pump, and pump, and other
other
other
otherother
components
components
components
components components will
will
will
will will overheat
overheat
overheat
overheat overheat and
and
and
and and suffer
suffer
suffer
suffer suffer damage.
damage.
damage.
damage. damage. Provide
Provide
Provide
Provide Provide a
a
a
a a sufficient
sufficient
sufficient
sufficient sufficient supply
supply
supply
supply supply of
of
of
ofof
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.water to the water inlets during operation.
1. Open fuel tank vent screw (in filler cap) on manual venting type fuel tanks.
19748
2. Connect the remote fuel line to the outboard. Make sure the connector is
snapped into place.
28526
3. Position the fuel line primer bulb so the arrow on the side of the bulb is
pointing up. Squeeze the fuel line primer bulb several times until it feels
firm.
27348
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
60 eng
4. Set the lanyard stop switch to "RUN" position. Refer to General
Information Lanyard Stop Switch
.
19791
5. Shift outboard to neutral ("N") position.
N
28522
6. Set the throttle grip to start position.
7. Starting a flooded engine ‑ Set the throttle grip to half‑way position.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Start position
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Half‑way position
8. Turn the ignition key to the "START" position. If the engine fails to start in
ten seconds, return the key to the "ON" position, wait 30 seconds and try
again.
19804
ART
0%100
START
ST
0%100
START
START
ab
19799
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
eng 61
! WARNING
Rapid
Rapid
Rapid
Rapid Rapid acceleration
acceleration
acceleration
acceleration acceleration can
can
can
can can result
result
result
result result in
in
in
in in serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from being
being
being
being being thrown
thrown
thrown
thrownthrown
within or out of the boat. Decrease engine speed before shifting into gear.
within or out of the boat. Decrease engine speed before shifting into gear.
within or out of the boat. Decrease engine speed before shifting into gear.
within or out of the boat. Decrease engine speed before shifting into gear.within or out of the boat. Decrease engine speed before shifting into gear.
9. Check for a steady stream of water flowing out of the water pump
indicator hole.
28521
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
IMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stopIMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pump indicator hole, stop
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
engine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction mayengine and check cooling water intake for obstruction. No obstruction may
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
indicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. Theseindicate a water pump failure or blockage in the cooling system. These
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
conditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked byconditions will cause the engine to overheat. Have the outboard checked by
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated may cause serious engine
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated may cause serious engine
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated may cause serious engine
your dealer. Operating the engine while overheated may cause serious engineyour dealer. Operating the engine while overheated may cause serious engine
damage.
damage.
damage.
damage.damage.
WARMING UP ENGINE
WARMING UP ENGINE
WARMING UP ENGINE
WARMING UP ENGINEWARMING UP ENGINE
Before beginning operation, allow the engine to warm up at idling speed for
three minutes.
Gear Shifting
Gear Shifting
Gear Shifting
Gear ShiftingGear Shifting
IMPORTANT: Observe the following:
IMPORTANT: Observe the following:
IMPORTANT: Observe the following:
IMPORTANT: Observe the following:IMPORTANT: Observe the following:
Never shift outboard into gear unless engine speed is at idle.
Do not shift outboard into reverse when the engine is not running.
Your outboard has three gear shift positions to provide operation: forward,
neutral (out of gear), and reverse.
F
NRF N R
28523
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
62 eng
Remote control models ‑ When shifting, always stop at the neutral
position and allow the engine speed to return to idle.
26779
Tiller handle models ‑ Reduce the engine speed to idle before shifting.
26842
Always shift the outboard into gear with a quick motion.
After shifting the outboard into gear, advance the remote control lever or
rotate the throttle grip (tiller handle) to increase speed.
Stopping the Engine
Stopping the Engine
Stopping the Engine
Stopping the EngineStopping the Engine
1. Remote control models
Reduce the engine speed and shift the
outboard to neutral position. Turn the ignition key to "OFF" position.
26843
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
eng 63
2. Tiller handle models
Reduce the engine speed and shift the outboard
to neutral position. Push in the engine stop button or turn the ignition key
to "OFF" position.
26776
Emergency Starting
Emergency Starting
Emergency Starting
Emergency StartingEmergency Starting
If the starter system fails, use the spare starter rope (provided) and follow
procedure.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: EFI models ‑ Engine must have a fully charged battery to start the
engine.
1. Remove flywheel cover or manual starter assembly.
26844
2. Shift outboard to neutral ("N") position.
NN
28528
! WARNING
The neutral‑speed‑protection
The neutral‑speed‑protection
The neutral‑speed‑protection
The neutral‑speed‑protection The neutral‑speed‑protection device is
device is
device is
device is device is inoperative when
inoperative when
inoperative when
inoperative when inoperative when starting the
starting the
starting the
starting the starting the engine
engine
engine
engineengine
with
with
with
with with the
the
the
the the emergency
emergency
emergency
emergency emergency starter
starter
starter
starter starter rope.
rope.
rope.
rope. rope. Set
Set
Set
Set Set the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine speed
speed
speed
speed speed at
at
at
at at idle
idle
idle
idle idle and
and
and
and and the
the
the
the the gear
gear
gear
geargear
shift in neutral to prevent the outboard from starting in gear.
shift in neutral to prevent the outboard from starting in gear.
shift in neutral to prevent the outboard from starting in gear.
shift in neutral to prevent the outboard from starting in gear.shift in neutral to prevent the outboard from starting in gear.
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATION
OPERATIONOPERATION
64 eng
3. Electric start models ‑ Turn the ignition key to "ON" position.
26846
! WARNING
High
High
High
High High voltage
voltage
voltage
voltage voltage is
is
is
is is present
present
present
present present any
any
any
any any time
time
time
time time the
the
the
the the key
key
key
key key is
is
is
is is turned
turned
turned
turned turned on,
on,
on,
on, on, especially
especially
especially
especially especially when
when
when
whenwhen
starting
starting
starting
starting starting or
or
or
or or operating
operating
operating
operating operating the
the
the
the the engine.
engine.
engine.
engine. engine. Do
Do
Do
Do Do not
not
not
not not touch
touch
touch
touch touch ignition
ignition
ignition
ignition ignition components
components
components
components components or
or
or
or or metal
metal
metal
metalmetal
test probes and stay clear of spark plug leads when performing live tests.
test probes and stay clear of spark plug leads when performing live tests.
test probes and stay clear of spark plug leads when performing live tests.
test probes and stay clear of spark plug leads when performing live tests.test probes and stay clear of spark plug leads when performing live tests.
! WARNING
The
The
The
The The exposed
exposed
exposed
exposed exposed moving
moving
moving
moving moving flywheel
flywheel
flywheel
flywheel flywheel can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury.
injury.
injury.
injury. injury. Keep
Keep
Keep
Keep Keep your
your
your
your your hands,
hands,
hands,
hands,hands,
hair,
hair,
hair,
hair, hair, clothing,
clothing,
clothing,
clothing, clothing, tools,
tools,
tools,
tools, tools, and
and
and
and and other
other
other
other other objects
objects
objects
objects objects away
away
away
away away from
from
from
from from engine
engine
engine
engine engine when
when
when
when when starting
starting
starting
starting starting or
or
or
oror
running
running
running
running running the
the
the
the the engine.
engine.
engine.
engine. engine. Do
Do
Do
Do Do not
not
not
not not attempt
attempt
attempt
attempt attempt to
to
to
to to reinstall
reinstall
reinstall
reinstall reinstall the
the
the
the the flywheel
flywheel
flywheel
flywheel flywheel cover
cover
cover
cover cover or
or
or
or or top
top
top
toptop
cowl when engine is running.
cowl when engine is running.
cowl when engine is running.
cowl when engine is running.cowl when engine is running.
4. Place the starter rope knot into the flywheel notch and wind the rope
clockwise around the flywheel.
5. Pull the starter rope to start the engine.
26848
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 65
Outboard Care
Outboard Care
Outboard Care
Outboard CareOutboard Care
To keep your outboard in the best operating condition, it is important that your
outboard receive the periodic inspections and maintenance listed in the
Inspection and Maintenance Schedule. We urge you to keep it maintained
properly to ensure the safety of you and your passengers, and retain its
dependability.
Record maintenance performed in the at the back of thisMaintenance Log
book. Save all maintenance work orders and receipts.
SELECTING REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR YOUR OUTBOARD
SELECTING REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR YOUR OUTBOARD
SELECTING REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR YOUR OUTBOARD
SELECTING REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR YOUR OUTBOARDSELECTING REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR YOUR OUTBOARD
We recommend using original Mercury Precision or Quicksilver replacement
parts and Genuine Lubricants.
EPA Emissions Regulations
EPA Emissions Regulations
EPA Emissions Regulations
EPA Emissions RegulationsEPA Emissions Regulations
All new outboards manufactured by Mercury Marine are certified to the United
States Environmental Protection Agency, as conforming to the requirements of
the regulations for the control of air pollution from new outboard motors. This
certification is contingent on certain adjustments set to factory standards. For
this reason, the factory procedure for servicing the product must be strictly
followed and, wherever practicable, returned to the original intent of the design.
Maintenance, replacement, or repair of the emission control devices and
systems may be performed by any marine spark ignition (SI) engine
repair establishment or individual.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
66 eng
EMISSION CERTIFICATION LABEL
EMISSION CERTIFICATION LABEL
EMISSION CERTIFICATION LABEL
EMISSION CERTIFICATION LABELEMISSION CERTIFICATION LABEL
An emission certification label, showing emission levels and engine
specifications directly related to emissions, is placed on the engine at the time
of manufacture.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Idle speed
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Engine horsepower
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Piston displacement
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Engine power ‑ kilowatts
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Date of manufacture
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Family number
g -
g -
g -
g -g - Regulated emission limit for the engine family
h -
h -
h -
h -h - Regulated emission limit for the engine family
i -
i -
i -
i -i - Recommended spark plug and gap
j -
j -
j -
j -j - Percent of fuel line permeation
OWNER RESPONSIBILITY
OWNER RESPONSIBILITY
OWNER RESPONSIBILITY
OWNER RESPONSIBILITYOWNER RESPONSIBILITY
The owner/operator is required to have routine engine maintenance performed
to maintain emission levels within prescribed certification standards.
The owner/operator is not to modify the engine in any manner that would alter
the horsepower or allow emission levels to exceed their predetermined factory
specifications.
Inspection and Maintenance Schedule
Inspection and Maintenance Schedule
Inspection and Maintenance Schedule
Inspection and Maintenance ScheduleInspection and Maintenance Schedule
BEFORE EACH USE
BEFORE EACH USE
BEFORE EACH USE
BEFORE EACH USEBEFORE EACH USE
Check engine oil level. See Fuel & Oil Checking and Adding Engine
Oil.
Check that lanyard stop switch stops the engine.
Visually inspect the fuel system for deterioration or leaks.
SPARK PLUG:
GAP:
EMISSION CONTROL
INFORMATION
THIS ENGINE CONFORMS TO
EMISSION REGULATIONS FOR SPARK IGNITION MARINE ENGINES
CALIFORNIA AND U.S. EPA
REFER TO OWNERS MANUAL FOR REQUIRED MAINTENANCE,
SPECIFICATIONS, AND ADJUSTMENTS
IDLE SPEED (in gear): FAMILY:
HC+NOx:FEL:
LOW PERM/HIGH PERM:
g/kWh
hp L
e
d
c
b
af
g
h
i
HC+NOx:FEL: g/kWh
hp L
CO FEL: g/kWh
kw g/kWh
j
43210
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 67
Inspect the outboard for tightness to the boat transom. If any looseness of
the outboard or mounting fasteners exist, retighten the outboard mounting
fasteners. When looking for signs of looseness, look for loss of outboard
transom bracket material or paint caused by movement between the
outboard mounting fasteners and the outboard transom brackets. Also
look for signs of movement between the outboard transom brackets and
the boat transom.
Check steering system for binding or loose components.
Visually check steering link rod fasteners for proper tightness. See
Steering Link Rod Fasteners.
Check propeller blades for damage.
AFTER EACH USE
AFTER EACH USE
AFTER EACH USE
AFTER EACH USEAFTER EACH USE
Flush out the outboard cooling system if operating in salt or polluted
water. See .Flushing the Cooling System
Wash off all salt deposits and flush out the exhaust outlet of the propeller
and gearcase with fresh water if operating in saltwater.
EVERY 100 HOURS OF USE OR ONCE YEARLY, WHICHEVER
EVERY 100 HOURS OF USE OR ONCE YEARLY, WHICHEVER
EVERY 100 HOURS OF USE OR ONCE YEARLY, WHICHEVER
EVERY 100 HOURS OF USE OR ONCE YEARLY, WHICHEVEREVERY 100 HOURS OF USE OR ONCE YEARLY, WHICHEVER
OCCURS FIRST
OCCURS FIRST
OCCURS FIRST
OCCURS FIRSTOCCURS FIRST
Lubricate all lubrication points. Lubricate more frequently when used in
saltwater. See .Lubrication Points
Change engine oil and replace the oil filter. The oil should be changed
more often when the engine is operated under adverse conditions such as
extended trolling. See .Changing Engine Oil
Inspect thermostat visually for corrosion and broken spring. Make sure
thermostat closes completely at room temperature.
1.
Check engine fuel filter for contaminants. See .Fuel System
Check engine timing setup.1.
Check corrosion control anodes. Check more frequently when used in
saltwater. See .Corrosion Control Anodes
Drain and replace gearcase lubricant. See .Gearcase Lubrication
Lubricate splines on the driveshaft.
1.
Check power trim fluid. See .Checking Power Trim Fluid
Inspect battery. See .Battery Inspection
Check control cable adjustments.
1.
Inspect timing belt. See .Timing Belt Inspection
Check tightness of bolts, nuts, and other fasteners.
Check cowl seals to make sure seals are intact and not damaged.
Check internal cowl sound reduction foam (if equipped) to make sure
foam is intact and not damaged.
1. These items should be serviced by an authorized dealer.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
68 eng
Check that the intake silencer (if equipped) is in place.
Check that the idle relief muffler (if equipped) is in place.
Check for loose hose clamps and rubber boots (if equipped) on the air
intake assembly.
EVERY 300 HOURS OF USE OR THREE YEARS
EVERY 300 HOURS OF USE OR THREE YEARS
EVERY 300 HOURS OF USE OR THREE YEARS
EVERY 300 HOURS OF USE OR THREE YEARSEVERY 300 HOURS OF USE OR THREE YEARS
Replace spark plugs at first 300 hours or third year. After that, inspect
spark plugs every 300 hours or three years. Replace spark plugs as
needed. See .Spark Plug Inspection and Replacement
Replace water pump impeller (more often if overheating occurs or
reduced water pressure is noted). 1.
Check and adjust valve clearance, if necessary. 1.
BEFORE PERIODS OF STORAGE
BEFORE PERIODS OF STORAGE
BEFORE PERIODS OF STORAGE
BEFORE PERIODS OF STORAGEBEFORE PERIODS OF STORAGE
Refer to storage procedure. See section.Storage
Flushing the Cooling System
Flushing the Cooling System
Flushing the Cooling System
Flushing the Cooling SystemFlushing the Cooling System
Flush the internal water passages of the outboard with fresh water after each
use in salt, polluted, or muddy water. This will help prevent a buildup of
deposits from clogging the internal water passages.
IMPORTANT: The engine must be run during flushing in order to open the
IMPORTANT: The engine must be run during flushing in order to open the
IMPORTANT: The engine must be run during flushing in order to open the
IMPORTANT: The engine must be run during flushing in order to open theIMPORTANT: The engine must be run during flushing in order to open the
thermostat and circulate water through the water passages.
thermostat and circulate water through the water passages.
thermostat and circulate water through the water passages.
thermostat and circulate water through the water passages.thermostat and circulate water through the water passages.
! WARNING
Rotating propellers
Rotating propellers
Rotating propellers
Rotating propellers Rotating propellers can cause
can cause
can cause
can cause can cause serious injury
serious injury
serious injury
serious injury serious injury or death.
or death.
or death.
or death. or death. Never operate
Never operate
Never operate
Never operate Never operate the boat
the boat
the boat
the boatthe boat
out
out
out
out out of
of
of
of of the
the
the
the the water
water
water
water water with
with
with
with with a
a
a
a a propeller
propeller
propeller
propeller propeller installed.
installed.
installed.
installed. installed. Before
Before
Before
Before Before installing
installing
installing
installing installing or
or
or
or or removing
removing
removing
removing removing a
a
a
aa
propeller,
propeller,
propeller,
propeller, propeller, place
place
place
place place the
the
the
the the drive
drive
drive
drive drive unit
unit
unit
unit unit in
in
in
in in neutral
neutral
neutral
neutral neutral and
and
and
and and engage
engage
engage
engage engage the
the
the
the the lanyard
lanyard
lanyard
lanyard lanyard stop
stop
stop
stop stop switch
switch
switch
switchswitch
to prevent
to prevent
to prevent
to prevent to prevent the engine
the engine
the engine
the engine the engine from starting.
from starting.
from starting.
from starting. from starting. Place a
Place a
Place a
Place a Place a block of
block of
block of
block of block of wood between
wood between
wood between
wood between wood between the
the
the
thethe
propeller blade and the anti‑ventilation plate.
propeller blade and the anti‑ventilation plate.
propeller blade and the anti‑ventilation plate.
propeller blade and the anti‑ventilation plate.propeller blade and the anti‑ventilation plate.
1. Place the outboard in either the operating position (vertical) or in a tilted
position.
2. Remove the propeller. Refer to .Propeller Replacement
3. Thread a water hose into the rear fitting. Partially open the water tap (1/2
maximum). Do not open the water tap all the way as this allows a high
pressure flow of water.
IMPORTANT: Do not run engine above idle when flushing.
IMPORTANT: Do not run engine above idle when flushing.
IMPORTANT: Do not run engine above idle when flushing.
IMPORTANT: Do not run engine above idle when flushing.IMPORTANT: Do not run engine above idle when flushing.
4. Shift the outboard into neutral. Start the engine and flush the cooling
system for at least five minutes. Keep the engine speed at idle.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 69
5. Stop the engine. Turn off the water and remove the hose. Reinstall the
propeller.
28518
Top Cowl Removal and Installation
Top Cowl Removal and Installation
Top Cowl Removal and Installation
Top Cowl Removal and InstallationTop Cowl Removal and Installation
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
REMOVALREMOVAL
Pull out the rear lock lever and remove the top cowl.
28439
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATIONINSTALLATION
1. Lower the top cowl over the engine.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
70 eng
2. Bring the front of the cowl down first and engage the front hook. Lower the
cowl into its seated position and apply downward pressure to the back of
the cowl to lock it in place. Gently pull up on the back of cowl to make
sure it is securely fastened.
28445
Exterior Care
Exterior Care
Exterior Care
Exterior CareExterior Care
Your outboard is protected with a durable baked enamel finish. Clean and wax
often using marine cleaners and waxes.
Battery Inspection
Battery Inspection
Battery Inspection
Battery InspectionBattery Inspection
The battery should be inspected at periodic intervals to ensure proper engine
starting capability.
IMPORTANT: Read the safety and maintenance instructions which accompany
IMPORTANT: Read the safety and maintenance instructions which accompany
IMPORTANT: Read the safety and maintenance instructions which accompany
IMPORTANT: Read the safety and maintenance instructions which accompanyIMPORTANT: Read the safety and maintenance instructions which accompany
your battery.
your battery.
your battery.
your battery.your battery.
1. Turn off the engine before servicing the battery.
2. Ensure the battery is secure against movement.
3. Battery cable terminals should be clean, tight, and correctly installed.
Positive to positive and negative to negative.
4. Ensure the battery is equipped with a nonconductive shield to prevent
accidental shorting of battery terminals.
Fuel System
Fuel System
Fuel System
Fuel SystemFuel System
! WARNING
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel
Fuel Fuel is
is
is
is is flammable
flammable
flammable
flammable flammable and
and
and
and and explosive.
explosive.
explosive.
explosive. explosive. Ensure
Ensure
Ensure
Ensure Ensure that
that
that
that that the
the
the
the the key
key
key
key key switch
switch
switch
switch switch is
is
is
is is off
off
off
off off and
and
and
and and the
the
the
thethe
lanyard
lanyard
lanyard
lanyard lanyard is
is
is
is is positioned
positioned
positioned
positioned positioned so
so
so
so so that
that
that
that that the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine cannot
cannot
cannot
cannot cannot start.
start.
start.
start. start. Do
Do
Do
Do Do not
not
not
not not smoke
smoke
smoke
smoke smoke or
or
or
or or allow
allow
allow
allowallow
sources
sources
sources
sources sources of
of
of
of of spark
spark
spark
spark spark or
or
or
or or open
open
open
open open flame
flame
flame
flame flame in
in
in
in in the
the
the
the the area
area
area
area area while
while
while
while while servicing.
servicing.
servicing.
servicing. servicing. Keep
Keep
Keep
Keep Keep the
the
the
the the work
work
work
workwork
area
area
area
area area well
well
well
well well ventilated
ventilated
ventilated
ventilated ventilated and
and
and
and and avoid
avoid
avoid
avoid avoid prolonged
prolonged
prolonged
prolonged prolonged exposure
exposure
exposure
exposure exposure to
to
to
to to vapors.
vapors.
vapors.
vapors. vapors. Always
Always
Always
Always Always check
check
check
checkcheck
for
for
for
for for leaks
leaks
leaks
leaks leaks before
before
before
before before attempting
attempting
attempting
attempting attempting to
to
to
to to start
start
start
start start the
the
the
the the engine,
engine,
engine,
engine, engine, and
and
and
and and wipe
wipe
wipe
wipe wipe up
up
up
up up any
any
any
any any spilled
spilled
spilled
spilled spilled fuel
fuel
fuel
fuelfuel
immediately.
immediately.
immediately.
immediately.immediately.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 71
Before servicing any part of the fuel system, stop the engine and disconnect
the battery. Drain the fuel system completely. Use an approved container to
collect and store the fuel. Wipe up any spillage immediately. Material used to
contain spillage must be disposed of in an approved receptacle. Any fuel
system service must be performed in a well‑ventilated area. Inspect any
completed service work for sign of fuel leakage.
FUEL LINE INSPECTION
FUEL LINE INSPECTION
FUEL LINE INSPECTION
FUEL LINE INSPECTIONFUEL LINE INSPECTION
Visually inspect the fuel line and primer bulb for cracks, swelling, leaks,
hardness, or other signs of deterioration or damage. If any of these conditions
are found, the fuel line or primer bulb must be replaced.
ENGINE FUEL FILTER
ENGINE FUEL FILTER
ENGINE FUEL FILTER
ENGINE FUEL FILTERENGINE FUEL FILTER
Check the fuel filter for water accumulation or sediment. If water is in the fuel,
remove the sight bowl and drain the water. If the filter appears to be
contaminated, remove and replace.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
REMOVALREMOVAL
1. Read the preceding fuel system servicing information and warning.
2. Pull out the filter assembly from the mount. Hold onto the cover to prevent
it from turning and remove the sight bowl. Empty contents into an
approved container.
3. Inspect the filter element. If replacement is necessary, replace the filter
assembly.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Cover
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Filter element
c -
c -
c -
c -c - O‑ring seal
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Sight bowl
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATIONINSTALLATION
IMPORTANT: Visually inspect for fuel leakage from the filter by squeezing the
IMPORTANT: Visually inspect for fuel leakage from the filter by squeezing the
IMPORTANT: Visually inspect for fuel leakage from the filter by squeezing the
IMPORTANT: Visually inspect for fuel leakage from the filter by squeezing theIMPORTANT: Visually inspect for fuel leakage from the filter by squeezing the
primer bulb until firm, forcing fuel into the filter.
primer bulb until firm, forcing fuel into the filter.
primer bulb until firm, forcing fuel into the filter.
primer bulb until firm, forcing fuel into the filter.primer bulb until firm, forcing fuel into the filter.
1. Push the filter element into the cover.
a
b
c
d
28414
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
72 eng
2. Place the O‑ring seal into its proper position on the sight bowl and screw
the sight bowl hand‑tight into the cover.
3. Push the filter assembly back into the mount.
Steering Link Rod Fasteners
Steering Link Rod Fasteners
Steering Link Rod Fasteners
Steering Link Rod FastenersSteering Link Rod Fasteners
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to theIMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("e" ‑ Part Number
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("e" ‑ Part Number
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("e" ‑ Part Number
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("e" ‑ Part Numberengine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("e" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" and "d" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" and "d" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" and "d" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" and "d" ‑ Part Number10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" and "d" ‑ Part Number
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
(nonlocking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
(nonlocking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
(nonlocking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
(nonlocking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to(nonlocking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
disengage.
disengage.
disengage.
disengage.disengage.
! WARNING
Improper
Improper
Improper
Improper Improper fasteners
fasteners
fasteners
fasteners fasteners or
or
or
or or improper
improper
improper
improper improper installation
installation
installation
installation installation procedures
procedures
procedures
procedures procedures can
can
can
can can result
result
result
result result in
in
in
inin
loosening
loosening
loosening
loosening loosening or
or
or
or or disengagement
disengagement
disengagement
disengagement disengagement of
of
of
of of the
the
the
the the steering
steering
steering
steering steering link
link
link
link link rod.
rod.
rod.
rod. rod. This
This
This
This This can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause a
a
a
aa
sudden,
sudden,
sudden,
sudden, sudden, unexpected
unexpected
unexpected
unexpected unexpected loss
loss
loss
loss loss of
of
of
of of boat
boat
boat
boat boat control,
control,
control,
control, control, resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting in
in
in
in in serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
deathdeath
due
due
due
due due to
to
to
to to occupants
occupants
occupants
occupants occupants being
being
being
being being thrown
thrown
thrown
thrown thrown within
within
within
within within or
or
or
or or out
out
out
out out of
of
of
of of the
the
the
the the boat.
boat.
boat.
boat. boat. Always
Always
Always
Always Always use
use
use
use use required
required
required
requiredrequired
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
components and follow instructions and torque procedures.components and follow instructions and torque procedures.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Spacer (12‑71970)
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Nylon insert locknut (11‑826709113)
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Flat washer (2)
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Nylon insert locknut (11‑826709113)
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Special washer head bolt (10‑856680)
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Nm
Nm
Nm
NmNm lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.lb‑in. lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ftlb‑ft
Nylon insert locknut "b" 27 20
Nylon insert locknut "d" Tighten until it seats, then back off 1/4
turn
Special washer head bolt 27 20
a
b
e
d
c
26895
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 73
Assemble steering link rod to steering cable with two flat washers and nylon
insert locknut. Tighten locknut until it seats, then back nut off 1/4 turn.
Assemble steering link rod to engine with special washer head bolt, locknut,
and spacer. First torque bolt, then locknut to specification.
Corrosion Control Anode
Corrosion Control Anode
Corrosion Control Anode
Corrosion Control AnodeCorrosion Control Anode
The outboard has corrosion control anodes at different locations. An anode
helps protect the outboard against galvanic corrosion by sacrificing its metal to
be slowly corroded instead of the outboard metals.
Each anode requires periodic inspection, especially in saltwater which will
accelerate the erosion. To maintain this corrosion protection, always replace
the anode before it is completely eroded. Never paint or apply a protective
coating on the anode, as this will reduce effectiveness of the anode.
This model has an anode installed on each side of the gearcase and one on
the bottom of the transom bracket assembly.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Anode on transom bracket assembly
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Gearcase anodes
Propeller Replacement ‑ 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Propeller Replacement ‑ 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Propeller Replacement ‑ 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Propeller Replacement ‑ 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) DiameterPropeller Replacement ‑ 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Gearcase
Gearcase
Gearcase
GearcaseGearcase
! WARNING
Rotating the
Rotating the
Rotating the
Rotating the Rotating the propeller shaft
propeller shaft
propeller shaft
propeller shaft propeller shaft may cause
may cause
may cause
may cause may cause the engine
the engine
the engine
the engine the engine to crank
to crank
to crank
to crank to crank over and
over and
over and
over and over and start. To
start. To
start. To
start. Tostart. To
prevent
prevent
prevent
prevent prevent this
this
this
this this type
type
type
type type of
of
of
of of accidental
accidental
accidental
accidental accidental engine
engine
engine
engine engine starting
starting
starting
starting starting and
and
and
and and possible
possible
possible
possible possible serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injuryinjury
caused
caused
caused
caused caused from
from
from
from from being
being
being
being being struck
struck
struck
struck struck by
by
by
by by a
a
a
a a rotating
rotating
rotating
rotating rotating propeller,
propeller,
propeller,
propeller, propeller, always
always
always
always always turn
turn
turn
turn turn the
the
the
the the ignition
ignition
ignition
ignition ignition key
key
key
keykey
or lanyard
or lanyard
or lanyard
or lanyard or lanyard stop
stop
stop
stop stop switch to
switch to
switch to
switch to switch to the
the
the
the the "OFF" position
"OFF" position
"OFF" position
"OFF" position "OFF" position and remove
and remove
and remove
and remove and remove the
the
the
the the spark plug
spark plug
spark plug
spark plug spark plug leads
leads
leads
leadsleads
from the spark plugs while servicing.
from the spark plugs while servicing.
from the spark plugs while servicing.
from the spark plugs while servicing.from the spark plugs while servicing.
a
b
32211
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
74 eng
1. Shift the outboard to the neutral ("N") position.
NN
28528
2. Remove the spark plug leads to prevent engine from starting.
26899
3. Straighten the bent tabs on the propeller nut retainer.
26900
4. Place a block of wood between the gearcase and propeller to keep the
propeller from turning. Remove the propeller nut.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 75
5. Pull the propeller straight off the shaft. If the propeller is seized to the
shaft and cannot be removed, have the propeller removed by an
authorized dealer.
26901
6. Apply to the propeller shaft Quicksilver or Mercury Precision Lubricants
Extreme Grease or 2‑4‑C with PTFE.
26902
Tube Ref
Tube Ref
Tube Ref
Tube RefTube Ref
No.
No.
No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
Extreme Grease Propeller shaft 8M0071842
95 2-4-C with PTFE Propeller shaft 92-802859A 1
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to theIMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of thepropeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommendedrecommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
76 eng
7. Flo‑Torq I drive hub propellers ‑ Install the forward thrust hub, propeller,
propeller nut retainer, and propeller nut onto the shaft.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Propeller nut
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Propeller nut retainer
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Propeller
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Forward thrust hub
8. Flo‑Torq II drive hub propellers ‑ Install the forward thrust hub, propeller,
replaceable drive sleeve, rear thrust hub, propeller nut retainer, and
propeller nut onto the shaft.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Propeller nut
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Propeller nut retainer
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Rear thrust hub
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Replaceable drive sleeve
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Propeller
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Forward thrust hub
9. Place the propeller nut retainer over the pins. Place a block of wood
between the gearcase and the propeller and tighten the propeller nut to
the specified torque.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription
Nm
Nm
Nm
NmNm lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.lb‑in. lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ftlb‑ft
Propeller nut 75 55
10. Align the flat sides of the propeller nut with the tabs on the propeller nut
retainer. Secure the propeller nut by bending the tabs up and against the
flats on the propeller nut.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Pins
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Tabs
11. Install the spark plug leads.
a
b
c
d
26903
ab c
def
26904
ab
a
b26906
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 77
Propeller Replacement ‑ 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter Gearcase
Propeller Replacement ‑ 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter Gearcase
Propeller Replacement ‑ 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter Gearcase
Propeller Replacement ‑ 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter GearcasePropeller Replacement ‑ 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter Gearcase
! WARNING
Rotating the
Rotating the
Rotating the
Rotating the Rotating the propeller shaft
propeller shaft
propeller shaft
propeller shaft propeller shaft may cause
may cause
may cause
may cause may cause the engine
the engine
the engine
the engine the engine to crank
to crank
to crank
to crank to crank over and
over and
over and
over and over and start. To
start. To
start. To
start. Tostart. To
prevent
prevent
prevent
prevent prevent this
this
this
this this type
type
type
type type of
of
of
of of accidental
accidental
accidental
accidental accidental engine
engine
engine
engine engine starting
starting
starting
starting starting and
and
and
and and possible
possible
possible
possible possible serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injuryinjury
caused
caused
caused
caused caused from
from
from
from from being
being
being
being being struck
struck
struck
struck struck by
by
by
by by a
a
a
a a rotating
rotating
rotating
rotating rotating propeller,
propeller,
propeller,
propeller, propeller, always
always
always
always always turn
turn
turn
turn turn the
the
the
the the ignition
ignition
ignition
ignition ignition key
key
key
keykey
or lanyard
or lanyard
or lanyard
or lanyard or lanyard stop
stop
stop
stop stop switch to
switch to
switch to
switch to switch to the
the
the
the the "OFF" position
"OFF" position
"OFF" position
"OFF" position "OFF" position and remove
and remove
and remove
and remove and remove the
the
the
the the spark plug
spark plug
spark plug
spark plug spark plug leads
leads
leads
leadsleads
from the spark plugs while servicing.
from the spark plugs while servicing.
from the spark plugs while servicing.
from the spark plugs while servicing.from the spark plugs while servicing.
1. Shift the outboard to the neutral ("N") position.
NN
28528
2. Remove the spark plug leads to prevent the engine from starting.
26899
3. Straighten the bent tabs on the propeller nut retainer.
26900
4. Place a block of wood between gearcase and propeller to keep the
propeller from turning. Remove the propeller nut.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
78 eng
5. Pull the propeller straight off the shaft. If the propeller is seized to the
shaft and cannot be removed, have the propeller removed by an
authorized dealer.
26901
6. Apply to the propeller shaft Quicksilver or Mercury Precision Lubricants
Extreme Grease or 2‑4‑C with PTFE.
26902
Tube Ref
Tube Ref
Tube Ref
Tube RefTube Ref
No.
No.
No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
Extreme Grease Propeller shaft 8M0071842
95 2-4-C with PTFE Propeller shaft 92-802859A 1
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
IMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to theIMPORTANT: To prevent the propeller hub from corroding and seizing to the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
propeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of thepropeller shaft (especially in saltwater), always apply a coat of the
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
recommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommendedrecommended lubricant to the entire propeller shaft at the recommended
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.maintenance intervals, and each time the propeller is removed.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 79
7. Flo‑Torq I drive hub propellers ‑ Install the thrust washer, propeller,
continuity washer, thrust hub, propeller nut retainer, and propeller nut onto
the shaft.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Propeller nut
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Propeller nut retainer
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Thrust hub
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Continuity washer
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Propeller
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Thrust washer
8. Flo‑Torq II drive hub propellers ‑ Install the forward thrust hub,
replaceable drive sleeve, propeller, thrust hub, propeller nut retainer, and
propeller nut onto the shaft.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Propeller nut
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Propeller nut retainer
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Thrust hub
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Propeller
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Replaceable drive
sleeve
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Forward thrust hub
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: We recommend the installation of a Flo‑Torq III drive hub propeller for
stainless steel applications.
9. Flo‑Torq III drive hub propellers ‑ Install the forward thrust hub,
replaceable drive sleeve, propeller, rear thrust hub, propeller nut retainer,
and propeller nut onto the shaft.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Propeller nut
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Propeller nut retainer
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Rear thrust hub
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Propeller
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Replaceable drive sleeve
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Forward thrust hub
abc
d e f
26908
abc
d
ef
26941
3223
a b c d e f
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
80 eng
10. Place a block of wood between the gearcase and propeller and torque the
propeller nut to the specified torque.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Nm
Nm
Nm
NmNm lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.lb‑in. lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ftlb‑ft
Propeller nut 75 55
11. Secure the propeller nut by bending three of the tabs into the thrust hub
grooves.
26945
Spark Plug Inspection and Replacement
Spark Plug Inspection and Replacement
Spark Plug Inspection and Replacement
Spark Plug Inspection and ReplacementSpark Plug Inspection and Replacement
! WARNING
Damaged spark
Damaged spark
Damaged spark
Damaged spark Damaged spark plug boots
plug boots
plug boots
plug boots plug boots may emit
may emit
may emit
may emit may emit sparks that
sparks that
sparks that
sparks that sparks that can ignite
can ignite
can ignite
can ignite can ignite fuel vapors
fuel vapors
fuel vapors
fuel vapors fuel vapors under
under
under
underunder
the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine cowl,
cowl,
cowl,
cowl, cowl, resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting in
in
in
in in serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from a
a
a
a a fire
fire
fire
fire fire or
or
or
or or explosion.
explosion.
explosion.
explosion.explosion.
To
To
To
To To avoid
avoid
avoid
avoid avoid damaging
damaging
damaging
damaging damaging the
the
the
the the spark
spark
spark
spark spark plug
plug
plug
plug plug boots,
boots,
boots,
boots, boots, do
do
do
do do not
not
not
not not use
use
use
use use any
any
any
any any sharp
sharp
sharp
sharp sharp object
object
object
object object or
or
or
oror
metal tool to remove the spark plug boots.
metal tool to remove the spark plug boots.
metal tool to remove the spark plug boots.
metal tool to remove the spark plug boots.metal tool to remove the spark plug boots.
1. Remove the spark plug boots. Twist the rubber boots slightly and pull off.
26899
2. Remove the spark plugs to inspect. Replace spark plug if electrode is
worn or the insulator is rough, cracked, broken, blistered, or fouled.
26946
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 81
3. Set the spark plug gap to specification.
26947
Spark Plug
Spark Plug
Spark Plug
Spark PlugSpark Plug
Spark plug gap 1.0 mm (0.040 in.)
4. Before installing spark plugs, clean off any dirt on the spark plug seats.
Install plugs finger‑tight, and then tighten 1/4 turn or torque to
specifications.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription
Nm
Nm
Nm
NmNm lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.
lb‑in.lb‑in. lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ft
lb‑ftlb‑ft
Spark plug 27 20
Fuse Replacement
Fuse Replacement
Fuse Replacement
Fuse ReplacementFuse Replacement
IMPORTANT: Always carry spare 20 amp fuses.
IMPORTANT: Always carry spare 20 amp fuses.
IMPORTANT: Always carry spare 20 amp fuses.
IMPORTANT: Always carry spare 20 amp fuses.IMPORTANT: Always carry spare 20 amp fuses.
The electrical wiring circuits on the outboard are protected from overload by
fuses in the wiring. If a fuse is blown, try to locate and correct the cause of the
overload. If the cause is not found, the fuse may blow again.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
82 eng
Open the fuse holder and look at the silver colored band inside the fuse. If the
band is broken, replace the fuse. Replace fuse with a new fuse with the same
rating.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Spare fuse slot
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Diagnostic circuit 4 pin connector ‑ 2 amp fuse
c -
c -
c -
c -c - SmartCraft data bus circuit ‑ 5 amp fuse
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Main circuit ‑ 25 amp fuse
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Spare 20 amp fuse
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Main relay/accessories ‑ 15 amp fuse
g -
g -
g -
g -g - Ignition coil circuit ‑ 20 amp fuse
h -
h -
h -
h -h - Fuel pump/idle air control/fuel injector circuits ‑ 20 amp fuse
i -
i -
i -
i -i - Blown fuse
j -
j -
j -
j -j - Good fuse
Timing Belt Inspection
Timing Belt Inspection
Timing Belt Inspection
Timing Belt InspectionTiming Belt Inspection
Inspect the timing belt and have it replaced by an authorized dealer if any of the
following conditions are found.
Cracks in the back of the belt or in the base of the belt teeth.
Excessive wear at the roots of the cogs.
Rubber portion swollen by oil.
Belt surfaces roughened.
20
15
25
20
2
5
ji
a
b
c
def
g
h
20
41005
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 83
Signs of wear on edges or outer surfaces of belt.
26958
Lubrication Points
Lubrication Points
Lubrication Points
Lubrication PointsLubrication Points
1. Lubricate the following with Quicksilver or Mercury Precision Lubricants
Extreme Grease or 2‑4‑C with PTFE.
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No.
No.
No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
Extreme Grease Propeller shaft 8M0071842
95 2-4-C with PTFE Propeller shaft 92-802859A 1
2. Lubricate the following with Quicksilver or Mercury Precision Lubricant
2‑4‑C with PTFE.
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No.
No.
No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
95 2-4-C with PTFE Tilt support lever, swivel bracket, tilt
tube, steering cable grease fitting 92-802859A 1
Tilt support lever ‑ Lubricate through fitting.
Swivel bracket ‑ Lubricate through fitting.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Tilt support lever
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Swivel bracket
a
b
28466
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
84 eng
Tilt tube ‑ Lubricate through fitting.
28461
Co‑pilot shaft (tiller handle models) ‑ Lubricate through fitting. Move
the steering friction lever back and forth while lubricating.
28823
! WARNING
Incorrect cable lubrication can cause hydraulic lock, leading to serious
Incorrect cable lubrication can cause hydraulic lock, leading to serious
Incorrect cable lubrication can cause hydraulic lock, leading to serious
Incorrect cable lubrication can cause hydraulic lock, leading to seriousIncorrect cable lubrication can cause hydraulic lock, leading to serious
injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death from
from
from
from from loss
loss
loss
loss loss of
of
of
of of boat
boat
boat
boat boat control.
control.
control.
control. control. Completely
Completely
Completely
Completely Completely retract
retract
retract
retract retract the
the
the
the the end
end
end
end end of
of
of
of of the
the
the
thethe
steering cable before applying lubricant.
steering cable before applying lubricant.
steering cable before applying lubricant.
steering cable before applying lubricant.steering cable before applying lubricant.
Steering cable grease fitting (if equipped) ‑ Rotate steering wheel to
fully retract the steering cable end into the outboard tilt tube. Lubricate
through fitting.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Fitting
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Steering cable end
b
a
28468
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 85
3. Lubricate the following with lightweight oil.
Steering link rod pivot points ‑ Lubricate points.
28471
Checking Power Trim Fluid
Checking Power Trim Fluid
Checking Power Trim Fluid
Checking Power Trim FluidChecking Power Trim Fluid
1. Tilt the outboard to the full up position and engage the tilt support lock.
28474
2. Remove the fill cap and check the fluid level. The fluid level should be
even with the bottom of the fill hole. Add Quicksilver or Mercury Precision
Lubricants Power Trim and Steering Fluid. If not available, use automotive
automatic transmission fluid (ATF).
28476
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No.
No.
No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
114 Power Trim and
Steering Fluid Power trim reservoir 92-858074K01
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
86 eng
Changing Engine Oil
Changing Engine Oil
Changing Engine Oil
Changing Engine OilChanging Engine Oil
ENGINE OIL CAPACITY
ENGINE OIL CAPACITY
ENGINE OIL CAPACITY
ENGINE OIL CAPACITYENGINE OIL CAPACITY
Capacity
Capacity
Capacity
CapacityCapacity Fluid Type
Fluid Type
Fluid Type
Fluid TypeFluid Type
Engine oil 3.0 Liter
(3 U.S. Quarts)
Mercury or Quicksilver SAE 25W‑40 Synthetic
Blend Marine 4‑Stroke Engine Oil
Mercury or Quicksilver SAE 10W‑30 4‑Stroke
Marine Engine Oil
OIL CHANGING PROCEDURE
OIL CHANGING PROCEDURE
OIL CHANGING PROCEDURE
OIL CHANGING PROCEDUREOIL CHANGING PROCEDURE
1. Tilt the outboard up to the trailer position.
2. Turn the outboard so the drain hole is facing downward. Remove the
drain plug and drain the engine oil into an appropriate container. Lubricate
the seal on the drain plug with oil and reinstall.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Drain plug
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Drain hole
CHANGING OIL FILTER
CHANGING OIL FILTER
CHANGING OIL FILTER
CHANGING OIL FILTERCHANGING OIL FILTER
1. Place a rag or towel below the oil filter to absorb any spilled oil.
2. Unscrew the old filter by turning the filter to the left.
a
b
28531
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 87
3. Clean the mounting base. Apply a film of clean oil to the filter gasket. Do
not use grease. Screw the new filter on until the gasket contacts the base,
then tighten 3/4 to 1 turn.
28417
OIL FILLING
OIL FILLING
OIL FILLING
OIL FILLINGOIL FILLING
1. Remove the oil fill cap and add oil to the proper operating level.
2. Idle the engine for five minutes and check for leaks. Stop the engine and
check the oil level on the dipstick. Add oil if necessary.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Oil fill cap
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) DiameterGearcase Lubrication ‑ For 87.3 mm (3‑7/16 in.) Diameter
Gearcase
Gearcase
Gearcase
GearcaseGearcase
When adding or changing gearcase lubricant, visually check for the presence of
water in the lubricant. If water is present, it may have settled to the bottom and
will drain out prior to the lubricant, or it may be mixed with the lubricant, giving it
a milky colored appearance. If water is noticed, have the gearcase checked by
your dealer. Water in the lubricant may result in premature bearing failure or, in
freezing temperatures, will turn to ice and damage the gearcase.
Examine the drained gearcase lubricant for metal particles. A small amount of
fine metal particles indicates normal gear wear. An excessive amount of metal
filings or larger particles (chips) may indicate abnormal gear wear and should
be checked by an authorized dealer.
DRAINING GEARCASE
DRAINING GEARCASE
DRAINING GEARCASE
DRAINING GEARCASEDRAINING GEARCASE
1. Place the outboard in a vertical operating position.
a
28418
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
88 eng
2. Place a drain pan below the outboard.
3. Remove the vent plug and fill/drain plug and drain the lubricant.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Vent plug
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Fill/drain plug
GEARCASE LUBRICANT CAPACITY
GEARCASE LUBRICANT CAPACITY
GEARCASE LUBRICANT CAPACITY
GEARCASE LUBRICANT CAPACITYGEARCASE LUBRICANT CAPACITY
Gearcase lubricant capacity is approximately 340 ml (11.5 fl oz).
CHECKING GEARCASE LUBRICANT LEVEL AND REFILLING
CHECKING GEARCASE LUBRICANT LEVEL AND REFILLING
CHECKING GEARCASE LUBRICANT LEVEL AND REFILLING
CHECKING GEARCASE LUBRICANT LEVEL AND REFILLINGCHECKING GEARCASE LUBRICANT LEVEL AND REFILLING
GEARCASE
GEARCASE
GEARCASE
GEARCASEGEARCASE
1. Place the outboard in a vertical operating position.
2. Remove the vent plug.
3. Place the lubricant tube into the fill hole and add lubricant until it appears
at the vent hole.
IMPORTANT: Replace sealing washers if damaged.
IMPORTANT: Replace sealing washers if damaged.
IMPORTANT: Replace sealing washers if damaged.
IMPORTANT: Replace sealing washers if damaged.IMPORTANT: Replace sealing washers if damaged.
4. Stop adding lubricant. Install the vent plug and sealing washer before
removing the lubricant tube.
a
b
26973
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 89
5. Remove the lubricant tube and install a cleaned fill/drain plug and sealing
washer.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Vent hole
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Vent plug
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Fill/drain plug
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter
Gearcase Lubrication ‑ For 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) DiameterGearcase Lubrication ‑ For 108 mm (4‑1/4 in.) Diameter
Gearcase
Gearcase
Gearcase
GearcaseGearcase
When adding or changing gearcase lubricant, visually check for the presence of
water in the lubricant. If water is present, it may have settled to the bottom and
will drain out prior to the lubricant, or it may be mixed with the lubricant, giving it
a milky colored appearance. If water is noticed, have the gearcase checked by
your dealer. Water in the lubricant may result in premature bearing failure or, in
freezing temperatures, will turn to ice and damage the gearcase.
Examine the drained gearcase lubricant for metal particles. A small amount of
fine metal particles indicates normal gear wear. An excessive amount of metal
filings or larger particles (chips) may indicate abnormal gear wear and should
be checked by an authorized dealer.
DRAINING GEARCASE
DRAINING GEARCASE
DRAINING GEARCASE
DRAINING GEARCASEDRAINING GEARCASE
1. Place the outboard in a vertical operating position.
2. Place a drain pan below the outboard.
26975
a
b
c
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
eng 91
Submerged Outboard
Submerged Outboard
Submerged Outboard
Submerged OutboardSubmerged Outboard
A submerged outboard will require service within a few hours by an authorized
dealer once the outboard is recovered from the water. This immediate attention
by a servicing dealer is necessary once the engine is exposed to the
atmosphere to minimize internal corrosion damage to the engine.
STORAGE
STORAGE
STORAGE
STORAGESTORAGE
92 eng
Storage Preparation
Storage Preparation
Storage Preparation
Storage PreparationStorage Preparation
The major consideration in preparing your outboard for storage is to protect it
from rust, corrosion, and damage caused by freezing of trapped water.
The following storage procedures should be followed to prepare your outboard
for out of season storage or prolonged storage (two months or longer).
NOTICE
Without sufficient
Without sufficient
Without sufficient
Without sufficient Without sufficient cooling water,
cooling water,
cooling water,
cooling water, cooling water, the engine,
the engine,
the engine,
the engine, the engine, the water
the water
the water
the water the water pump, and
pump, and
pump, and
pump, and pump, and other
other
other
otherother
components
components
components
components components will
will
will
will will overheat
overheat
overheat
overheat overheat and
and
and
and and suffer
suffer
suffer
suffer suffer damage.
damage.
damage.
damage. damage. Provide
Provide
Provide
Provide Provide a
a
a
a a sufficient
sufficient
sufficient
sufficient sufficient supply
supply
supply
supply supply of
of
of
ofof
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.
water to the water inlets during operation.water to the water inlets during operation.
FUEL SYSTEM
FUEL SYSTEM
FUEL SYSTEM
FUEL SYSTEMFUEL SYSTEM
IMPORTANT: Gasoline containing alcohol (ethanol or methanol) can cause a
IMPORTANT: Gasoline containing alcohol (ethanol or methanol) can cause a
IMPORTANT: Gasoline containing alcohol (ethanol or methanol) can cause a
IMPORTANT: Gasoline containing alcohol (ethanol or methanol) can cause aIMPORTANT: Gasoline containing alcohol (ethanol or methanol) can cause a
formation of acid during storage and can damage the fuel system. If the
formation of acid during storage and can damage the fuel system. If the
formation of acid during storage and can damage the fuel system. If the
formation of acid during storage and can damage the fuel system. If theformation of acid during storage and can damage the fuel system. If the
gasoline being used contains alcohol, it is advisable to drain as much of the
gasoline being used contains alcohol, it is advisable to drain as much of the
gasoline being used contains alcohol, it is advisable to drain as much of the
gasoline being used contains alcohol, it is advisable to drain as much of thegasoline being used contains alcohol, it is advisable to drain as much of the
remaining gasoline as possible from the fuel tank, remote fuel line, and engine
remaining gasoline as possible from the fuel tank, remote fuel line, and engine
remaining gasoline as possible from the fuel tank, remote fuel line, and engine
remaining gasoline as possible from the fuel tank, remote fuel line, and engineremaining gasoline as possible from the fuel tank, remote fuel line, and engine
fuel system.
fuel system.
fuel system.
fuel system.fuel system.
Fill the fuel tank and engine fuel system with treated (stabilized) fuel to help
prevent formation of varnish and gum. Proceed with following instructions.
Portable fuel tank ‑ Pour the required amount of gasoline stabilizer (follow
instructions on container) into fuel tank. Tip fuel tank back and forth to mix
stabilizer with the fuel.
Permanently installed fuel tank ‑ Pour the required amount of gasoline
stabilizer (follow instructions on container) into a separate container and
mix with approximately one liter (one quart) of gasoline. Pour this mixture
into fuel tank.
Remove the fuel filter sight bowl and empty contents in a suitable
container. Refer to for removal andMaintenance Fuel System
installation of filter. Add 3 cc (1/2 tsp.) of gasoline stabilizer into the fuel
filter sight bowl and reinstall.
Place the outboard in water or connect flushing attachment for circulating
cooling water. Run the engine for 15 minutes to fill the engine fuel system.
Protecting External Outboard Components
Protecting External Outboard Components
Protecting External Outboard Components
Protecting External Outboard ComponentsProtecting External Outboard Components
Lubricate all outboard components listed in Maintenance Inspection
and Maintenance Schedule.
Touch up any paint nicks. See your dealer for touch‑up paint.
Spray Quicksilver or Mercury Precision Lubricants Corrosion Guard on
external metal surfaces (except corrosion control anodes).
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No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
120 Corrosion Guard External metal surfaces 92-802878 55
STORAGE
STORAGE
STORAGE
STORAGESTORAGE
eng 93
Protecting Internal Engine Components
Protecting Internal Engine Components
Protecting Internal Engine Components
Protecting Internal Engine ComponentsProtecting Internal Engine Components
Remove the spark plugs and add approximately 30 ml (1 oz.) of engine oil
or inject a five second spray of storage seal into each spark plug hole.
Rotate the flywheel manually several times to distribute the oil in the
cylinders. Reinstall spark plugs.
Change the engine oil.
Gearcase
Gearcase
Gearcase
GearcaseGearcase
Drain and refill the gearcase lubricant (refer to ). Gearcase Lubrication
Positioning Outboard for Storage
Positioning Outboard for Storage
Positioning Outboard for Storage
Positioning Outboard for StoragePositioning Outboard for Storage
Store outboard in an upright (vertical) position to allow water to drain out of the
outboard.
NOTICE
Storing
Storing
Storing
Storing Storing the
the
the
the the outboard
outboard
outboard
outboard outboard in
in
in
in in a
a
a
a a tilted
tilted
tilted
tilted tilted position
position
position
position position can
can
can
can can damage
damage
damage
damage damage the
the
the
the the outboard.
outboard.
outboard.
outboard. outboard. Water
Water
Water
WaterWater
trapped in
trapped in
trapped in
trapped in trapped in the cooling
the cooling
the cooling
the cooling the cooling passages or
passages or
passages or
passages or passages or rain water
rain water
rain water
rain water rain water collected in
collected in
collected in
collected in collected in the propeller
the propeller
the propeller
the propellerthe propeller
exhaust outlet
exhaust outlet
exhaust outlet
exhaust outlet exhaust outlet in the
in the
in the
in the in the gearcase can
gearcase can
gearcase can
gearcase can gearcase can freeze. Store
freeze. Store
freeze. Store
freeze. Store freeze. Store the outboard
the outboard
the outboard
the outboard the outboard in the
in the
in the
in the in the full down
full down
full down
full downfull down
position.
position.
position.
position.position.
Battery Storage
Battery Storage
Battery Storage
Battery StorageBattery Storage
Follow the battery manufacturer's instructions for storage and charging.
Remove the battery from the boat and check water level. Charge if
necessary.
Store the battery in a cool, dry place.
Periodically check the water level and charge the battery during storage.
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTINGTROUBLESHOOTING
94 eng
Starter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine (Electric Start Models)
Starter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine (Electric Start Models)
Starter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine (Electric Start Models)
Starter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine (Electric Start Models)Starter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine (Electric Start Models)
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSESPOSSIBLE CAUSES
Blown fuse in the starting circuit. Refer to section. Maintenance
Outboard is not shifted to neutral position.
Weak battery or battery connections are loose or corroded.
Ignition key switch failure.
Wiring or electrical connection faulty.
Starter motor or starter solenoid failure.
Engine Will Not Start
Engine Will Not Start
Engine Will Not Start
Engine Will Not StartEngine Will Not Start
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSESPOSSIBLE CAUSES
Lanyard stop switch not in "RUN" position.
Incorrect starting procedure. Refer to section.Operation
Old or contaminated gasoline.
Engine flooded. Refer to section.Operation
Fuel is not reaching the engine.
a. Fuel tank is empty.
b. Fuel tank vent not open or restricted.
c. Fuel line is disconnected or kinked.
d. Primer bulb not squeezed.
e. Primer bulb check valve is faulty.
f. Fuel filter is obstructed. Refer to section.Maintenance
g. Fuel pump failure.
h. Fuel tank filter obstructed.
Blown fuse. Refer to section.Maintenance
Ignition system component failure.
Spark plugs fouled or defective. Refer to section.Maintenance
Engine Runs Erratically
Engine Runs Erratically
Engine Runs Erratically
Engine Runs ErraticallyEngine Runs Erratically
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSESPOSSIBLE CAUSES
Guardian System activated. Refer to Features and Controls Warning
System.
Spark plugs fouled or defective. Refer to section.Maintenance
Incorrect setup and adjustments.
Fuel is being restricted to the engine.
a. Engine fuel filter is obstructed. Refer to section.Maintenance
b. Fuel tank filter obstructed.
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTINGTROUBLESHOOTING
eng 95
c. Stuck anti‑siphon valve located on permanently built‑in type fuel tanks.
d. Fuel line is kinked or pinched.
Fuel pump failure.
Ignition system component failure.
Fuel injection component failure (EFI Models).
Performance Loss
Performance Loss
Performance Loss
Performance LossPerformance Loss
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSESPOSSIBLE CAUSES
Engine Guardian System activated. Refer to Features & Controls
Warning System.
Throttle not fully open.
Damaged or improper size propeller.
Incorrect engine timing, adjustments, or setup.
Boat overloaded or load improperly distributed.
Excessive water in bilge.
Boat bottom is dirty or damaged.
Battery Will Not Hold Charge
Battery Will Not Hold Charge
Battery Will Not Hold Charge
Battery Will Not Hold ChargeBattery Will Not Hold Charge
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSES
POSSIBLE CAUSESPOSSIBLE CAUSES
Battery connections are loose or corroded.
Low electrolyte level in battery.
Worn out or inefficient battery.
Excessive use of electrical accessories.
Defective rectifier, alternator, or voltage regulator.
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCEOWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
96 eng
Local Repair Service
Local Repair Service
Local Repair Service
Local Repair ServiceLocal Repair Service
Always return your outboard to your local authorized dealer should the need for
service arise. Only he has the factory trained mechanics, knowledge, special
tools, equipment, and genuine parts and accessories to properly service your
engine should the need occur. He knows your engine best.
Service Away from Home
Service Away from Home
Service Away from Home
Service Away from HomeService Away from Home
If you are away from your local dealer and the need arises for service, contact
the nearest authorized dealer. Refer to the Yellow Pages of the telephone
directory. If, for any reason, you cannot obtain service, contact the nearest
Mercury Marine Service Office.
Parts and Accessories Inquiries
Parts and Accessories Inquiries
Parts and Accessories Inquiries
Parts and Accessories InquiriesParts and Accessories Inquiries
All inquiries concerning genuine replacement parts and accessories should be
directed to your local authorized dealer. The dealer has the necessary
information to order parts and accessories for you. When inquiring about parts
and accessories, the dealer requires the model and serial number to order the
correct parts.
Service Assistance
Service Assistance
Service Assistance
Service AssistanceService Assistance
LOCAL REPAIR SERVICE
LOCAL REPAIR SERVICE
LOCAL REPAIR SERVICE
LOCAL REPAIR SERVICELOCAL REPAIR SERVICE
If you need service for your Mercury‑outboard‑powered boat, take it to your
authorized dealer. Only authorized dealers specialize in Mercury products and
have factory‑trained mechanics, special tools and equipment, and genuine
Quicksilver parts and accessories to properly service your engine.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: Quicksilver parts and accessories are engineered and built by Mercury
Marine specifically for your power package.
SERVICE AWAY FROM HOME
SERVICE AWAY FROM HOME
SERVICE AWAY FROM HOME
SERVICE AWAY FROM HOMESERVICE AWAY FROM HOME
If you are away from your local dealer and the need arises for service, contact
the nearest authorized dealer. If, for any reason, you cannot obtain service,
contact the nearest Regional Service Center. Outside the United States and
Canada, contact the nearest Marine Power International Service Center.
STOLEN POWER PACKAGE
STOLEN POWER PACKAGE
STOLEN POWER PACKAGE
STOLEN POWER PACKAGESTOLEN POWER PACKAGE
If your power package is stolen, immediately advise the local authorities and
Mercury Marine of the model and serial numbers and to whom the recovery is
to be reported. This information is maintained in a database at Mercury Marine
to aid authorities and dealers in the recovery of stolen power packages.
ATTENTION REQUIRED AFTER SUBMERSION
ATTENTION REQUIRED AFTER SUBMERSION
ATTENTION REQUIRED AFTER SUBMERSION
ATTENTION REQUIRED AFTER SUBMERSIONATTENTION REQUIRED AFTER SUBMERSION
1. Before recovery, contact an authorized Mercury dealer.
2. After recovery, immediate service by an authorized Mercury dealer is
required to reduce the possibility of serious engine damage.
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCEOWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
eng 97
REPLACEMENT SERVICE PARTS
REPLACEMENT SERVICE PARTS
REPLACEMENT SERVICE PARTS
REPLACEMENT SERVICE PARTSREPLACEMENT SERVICE PARTS
! WARNING
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid Avoid fire
fire
fire
fire fire or
or
or
or or explosion
explosion
explosion
explosion explosion hazard.
hazard.
hazard.
hazard. hazard. Electrical,
Electrical,
Electrical,
Electrical, Electrical, ignition,
ignition,
ignition,
ignition, ignition, and
and
and
and and fuel
fuel
fuel
fuel fuel system
system
system
systemsystem
components
components
components
components components on
on
on
on on Mercury
Mercury
Mercury
Mercury Mercury Marine
Marine
Marine
Marine Marine products
products
products
products products comply
comply
comply
comply comply with
with
with
with with federal
federal
federal
federal federal and
and
and
andand
international standards to
international standards to
international standards to
international standards to international standards to minimize risk of
minimize risk of
minimize risk of
minimize risk of minimize risk of fire or explosion.
fire or explosion.
fire or explosion.
fire or explosion. fire or explosion. Do not use
Do not use
Do not use
Do not useDo not use
replacement
replacement
replacement
replacement replacement electrical
electrical
electrical
electrical electrical or
or
or
or or fuel
fuel
fuel
fuel fuel system
system
system
system system components
components
components
components components that
that
that
that that do
do
do
do do not
not
not
not not comply
comply
comply
comply comply with
with
with
withwith
these
these
these
these these standards.
standards.
standards.
standards. standards. When
When
When
When When servicing
servicing
servicing
servicing servicing the
the
the
the the electrical
electrical
electrical
electrical electrical and
and
and
and and fuel
fuel
fuel
fuel fuel systems,
systems,
systems,
systems, systems, properly
properly
properly
properlyproperly
install and tighten all components.
install and tighten all components.
install and tighten all components.
install and tighten all components.install and tighten all components.
Marine engines are expected to operate at or near full throttle for most of their
lives. They are also expected to operate in both fresh and saltwater
environments. These conditions require numerous special parts.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES INQUIRIES
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES INQUIRIES
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES INQUIRIES
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES INQUIRIESPARTS AND ACCESSORIES INQUIRIES
Direct any inquiries concerning Quicksilver replacement parts and accessories
to your local authorized dealer. The dealer has the necessary information to
order parts and accessories for you if they are not in stock. Only authorized
dealers can purchase genuine Quicksilver parts and accessories from the
factory. Mercury Marine does not sell to unauthorized dealers or retail
customers. When inquiring about parts and accessories, the dealer requires the
engine model serial numbers and to order the correct parts.
RESOLVING A PROBLEM
RESOLVING A PROBLEM
RESOLVING A PROBLEM
RESOLVING A PROBLEMRESOLVING A PROBLEM
Satisfaction with your Mercury product is important to your dealer and to us. If
you ever have a problem, question or concern about your power package,
contact your dealer or any authorized Mercury dealership. If you need
additional assistance:
1. Talk with the dealership's sales manager or service manager. Contact the
owner of the dealership if the sales manager and service manager have
been unable to resolve the problem.
2. If your question, concern, or problem cannot be resolved by your
dealership, please contact the Mercury Marine Service Office for
assistance. Mercury Marine will work with you and your dealership to
resolve all problems.
The following information will be needed by the Customer Service:
Your name and address
Your daytime telephone number
The model and serial numbers of your power package
The name and address of your dealership
The nature of the problem
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCEOWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
98 eng
CONTACT INFORMATION FOR MERCURY MARINE CUSTOMER
CONTACT INFORMATION FOR MERCURY MARINE CUSTOMER
CONTACT INFORMATION FOR MERCURY MARINE CUSTOMER
CONTACT INFORMATION FOR MERCURY MARINE CUSTOMERCONTACT INFORMATION FOR MERCURY MARINE CUSTOMER
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICESERVICE
For assistance, call, fax, or write to the geographic office in your area. Please
include your daytime telephone number with mail and fax correspondence.
United States, Canada
United States, Canada
United States, Canada
United States, CanadaUnited States, Canada
Telephone English +1 920 929 5040
Français +1 905 636 4751 Mercury Marine
W6250 Pioneer Road
P.O. Box 1939
Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1939
Fax English +1 920 929 5893
Français +1 905 636 1704
Website www.mercurymarine.com
Australia, Pacific
Australia, Pacific
Australia, Pacific
Australia, PacificAustralia, Pacific
Telephone +61 3 9791 5822 Brunswick Asia Pacific Group
41–71 Bessemer Drive
Dandenong South, Victoria 3175
Australia
Fax +61 3 9706 7228
Europe, Middle East, Africa
Europe, Middle East, Africa
Europe, Middle East, Africa
Europe, Middle East, AfricaEurope, Middle East, Africa
Telephone +32 87 32 32 11 Brunswick Marine Europe
Parc Industriel de Petit-Rechain
B-4800 Verviers,
Belgium
Fax +32 87 31 19 65
Mexico, Central America, South America, Caribbean
Mexico, Central America, South America, Caribbean
Mexico, Central America, South America, Caribbean
Mexico, Central America, South America, CaribbeanMexico, Central America, South America, Caribbean
Telephone +1 954 744 3500 Mercury Marine
11650 Interchange Circle North
Miramar, FL 33025
U.S.A.
Fax +1 954 744 3535
Japan
Japan
Japan
JapanJapan
Telephone +072 233 8888 Kisaka Co., Ltd.
4‑130 Kannabecho, Sakai‑ku
Sakai‑shi, Osaka 590‑0984, Japan
Fax +072 233 8833
Asia, Singapore
Asia, Singapore
Asia, Singapore
Asia, SingaporeAsia, Singapore
Telephone +65 65466160 Brunswick Asia Pacific Group
T/A Mercury Marine Singapore Pte Ltd
29 Loyang Drive
Singapore, 508944
Fax +65 65467789
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCEOWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
eng 99
Ordering Literature
Ordering Literature
Ordering Literature
Ordering LiteratureOrdering Literature
Before ordering literature, have the following information about your power
package available:
Model Serial Number
Horsepower Year
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
UNITED STATES AND CANADAUNITED STATES AND CANADA
For additional literature for your Mercury Marine power package, contact your
nearest Mercury Marine dealer or contact:
Mercury Marine
Mercury Marine
Mercury Marine
Mercury MarineMercury Marine
Telephone Fax Mail
(920) 929‑5110
(USA only)
(920) 929‑4894
(USA only)
Mercury Marine
Attn: Publications Department
P.O. Box 1939
Fond du Lac, WI 54935-1939
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAOUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Contact your nearest Mercury Marine authorized service center to order
additional literature that is available for your particular power package.
Submit the following
order form with payment
to:
Mercury Marine
Attn: Publications Department
W6250 Pioneer Road
P.O. Box 1939
Fond du Lac, WI 54936-1939
Ship To: (Copy this form and print or type–This is your shipping label)
Name
Address
City, State, Province
ZIP or postal code
Country
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QuantityQuantity Item
Item
Item
ItemItem Stock Number
Stock Number
Stock Number
Stock NumberStock Number Price
Price
Price
PricePrice Total
Total
Total
TotalTotal
. .
. .
. .
. .
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCEOWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE
100 eng
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QuantityQuantity Item
Item
Item
ItemItem Stock Number
Stock Number
Stock Number
Stock NumberStock Number Price
Price
Price
PricePrice Total
Total
Total
TotalTotal
. .
Total Due .
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
eng 101
Mercury Marine Validated Engine Mounting Hardware
Mercury Marine Validated Engine Mounting Hardware
Mercury Marine Validated Engine Mounting Hardware
Mercury Marine Validated Engine Mounting HardwareMercury Marine Validated Engine Mounting Hardware
IMPORTANT: Mercury Marine provides validated fasteners and installation
IMPORTANT: Mercury Marine provides validated fasteners and installation
IMPORTANT: Mercury Marine provides validated fasteners and installation
IMPORTANT: Mercury Marine provides validated fasteners and installationIMPORTANT: Mercury Marine provides validated fasteners and installation
instructions, including torque specifications, with all of our outboards so they
instructions, including torque specifications, with all of our outboards so they
instructions, including torque specifications, with all of our outboards so they
instructions, including torque specifications, with all of our outboards so theyinstructions, including torque specifications, with all of our outboards so they
can be properly secured to boat transoms. Improper installation of the outboard
can be properly secured to boat transoms. Improper installation of the outboard
can be properly secured to boat transoms. Improper installation of the outboard
can be properly secured to boat transoms. Improper installation of the outboardcan be properly secured to boat transoms. Improper installation of the outboard
can cause performance and reliability issues that can lead to safety concerns.
can cause performance and reliability issues that can lead to safety concerns.
can cause performance and reliability issues that can lead to safety concerns.
can cause performance and reliability issues that can lead to safety concerns.can cause performance and reliability issues that can lead to safety concerns.
Follow all of the instructions relating to the outboard installation. DO NOT
Follow all of the instructions relating to the outboard installation. DO NOT
Follow all of the instructions relating to the outboard installation. DO NOT
Follow all of the instructions relating to the outboard installation. DO NOTFollow all of the instructions relating to the outboard installation. DO NOT
mount any other accessory onto the boat with the fasteners provided with the
mount any other accessory onto the boat with the fasteners provided with the
mount any other accessory onto the boat with the fasteners provided with the
mount any other accessory onto the boat with the fasteners provided with themount any other accessory onto the boat with the fasteners provided with the
outboard. For example, do not mount a tow sport bars or boarding ladders onto
outboard. For example, do not mount a tow sport bars or boarding ladders onto
outboard. For example, do not mount a tow sport bars or boarding ladders onto
outboard. For example, do not mount a tow sport bars or boarding ladders ontooutboard. For example, do not mount a tow sport bars or boarding ladders onto
the boat using the mounting hardware included with the outboard. Installing
the boat using the mounting hardware included with the outboard. Installing
the boat using the mounting hardware included with the outboard. Installing
the boat using the mounting hardware included with the outboard. Installingthe boat using the mounting hardware included with the outboard. Installing
other products onto the boat that utilize the outboard mounting hardware will
other products onto the boat that utilize the outboard mounting hardware will
other products onto the boat that utilize the outboard mounting hardware will
other products onto the boat that utilize the outboard mounting hardware willother products onto the boat that utilize the outboard mounting hardware will
compromise the ability of that hardware to properly and safely secure the
compromise the ability of that hardware to properly and safely secure the
compromise the ability of that hardware to properly and safely secure the
compromise the ability of that hardware to properly and safely secure thecompromise the ability of that hardware to properly and safely secure the
outboard to the transom.
outboard to the transom.
outboard to the transom.
outboard to the transom.outboard to the transom.
Outboards that require validated mounting hardware will have the following
Outboards that require validated mounting hardware will have the following
Outboards that require validated mounting hardware will have the following
Outboards that require validated mounting hardware will have the followingOutboards that require validated mounting hardware will have the following
decal on the transom clamp.
decal on the transom clamp.
decal on the transom clamp.
decal on the transom clamp.decal on the transom clamp.
51965
Accessories Mounted to the Transom Clamp Bracket
Accessories Mounted to the Transom Clamp Bracket
Accessories Mounted to the Transom Clamp Bracket
Accessories Mounted to the Transom Clamp BracketAccessories Mounted to the Transom Clamp Bracket
Mercury Marine has been made aware that certain aftermarket marine
accessories, such as emergency boarding ladders, shallow water anchors,
transom wedge kits, and tow sport attaching devices, have been mounted to
the boat by use of the same fasteners that secure the outboard to the transom
or jack plate. Using the same fastener to secure both an accessory and the
engine to the boat compromises the ability of the fasteners to maintain the
proper clamp load. A boat with loose engine mounting fasteners creates the
possibility of performance, durability, and safety issues.
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
102 eng
! WARNING
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid
Avoid Avoid serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death
death
death
death death resulting
resulting
resulting
resulting resulting from
from
from
from from a
a
a
a a loss
loss
loss
loss loss of
of
of
of of boat
boat
boat
boat boat control.
control.
control.
control. control. Loose
Loose
Loose
LooseLoose
engine fasteners could cause
engine fasteners could cause
engine fasteners could cause
engine fasteners could cause engine fasteners could cause the transom bracket to
the transom bracket to
the transom bracket to
the transom bracket to the transom bracket to fail, resulting in a
fail, resulting in a
fail, resulting in a
fail, resulting in a fail, resulting in a loss of
loss of
loss of
loss ofloss of
the
the
the
the the driver's
driver's
driver's
driver's driver's ability
ability
ability
ability ability to
to
to
to to control
control
control
control control the
the
the
the the boat.
boat.
boat.
boat. boat. Always
Always
Always
Always Always ensure
ensure
ensure
ensure ensure that
that
that
that that the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engineengine
fasteners are tightened to the specified torque.
fasteners are tightened to the specified torque.
fasteners are tightened to the specified torque.
fasteners are tightened to the specified torque.fasteners are tightened to the specified torque.
ACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING TO THE TRANSOM CLAMP
ACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING TO THE TRANSOM CLAMP
ACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING TO THE TRANSOM CLAMP
ACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING TO THE TRANSOM CLAMPACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING TO THE TRANSOM CLAMP
BRACKET
BRACKET
BRACKET
BRACKETBRACKET
After the engine is mounted to the transom or jack plate in accordance with the
engine installation instructions, it is acceptable to attach an accessory to the
boat by use of the unused bolt holes in the transom clamp bracket as shown in
Figure 1.
The following list provides additional guidelines for mounting accessories to the
transom clamp bracket.
The accessory fasteners must pass through the boat transom or jack
plate.
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
eng 103
The installation must not create interference issues, as would an
accessory mounting plate resting in the radius of the transom clamp
bracket. Refer to Figure 1.
Figure 1
Figure 1
Figure 1
Figure 1Figure 1
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Minimum clearance 3.175 mm (0.125 in.)
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Edge of accessory bracket
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Transom clamp bracket wall
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Radius
e -
e -
e -
e -e - Engine supplied mounting fasteners
f -
f -
f -
f -f - Fasteners supplied by the accessory manufacturer installed through
unused engine mounting bracket holes
b
c
d
a
f
54624
e
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
104 eng
UNACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING
UNACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING
UNACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING
UNACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTINGUNACCEPTABLE ACCESSORY MOUNTING
IMPORTANT: Do not use the fasteners that secure the engine to the boat
IMPORTANT: Do not use the fasteners that secure the engine to the boat
IMPORTANT: Do not use the fasteners that secure the engine to the boat
IMPORTANT: Do not use the fasteners that secure the engine to the boatIMPORTANT: Do not use the fasteners that secure the engine to the boat
(either the transom or the jack plate) for any purpose other than securing the
(either the transom or the jack plate) for any purpose other than securing the
(either the transom or the jack plate) for any purpose other than securing the
(either the transom or the jack plate) for any purpose other than securing the(either the transom or the jack plate) for any purpose other than securing the
engine to the boat.
engine to the boat.
engine to the boat.
engine to the boat.engine to the boat.
1. Do not mount an accessory to the transom clamp bracket in an
unsupported condition. Refer to Figure 2.
54625
Figure 2
Figure 2
Figure 2
Figure 2Figure 2
2. Do not attach an accessory to the boat by use of the engine mounting
hardware. Refer to Figure 3.
Figure 3
Figure 3
Figure 3
Figure 3Figure 3
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Engine supplied mounting
fasteners
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Transom clamp bracket
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Accessory
53523
a
bc
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
eng 105
3. Do not install wedges or plates between the transom clamp brackets and
the transom (or jack plate). Refer to Figure 4.
Figure 4
Figure 4
Figure 4
Figure 4Figure 4
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Boat transom or jack plate
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Transom clamp bracket
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Wedge/plate
Installation Information
Installation Information
Installation Information
Installation InformationInstallation Information
BOAT HORSEPOWER CAPACITY
BOAT HORSEPOWER CAPACITY
BOAT HORSEPOWER CAPACITY
BOAT HORSEPOWER CAPACITYBOAT HORSEPOWER CAPACITY
! WARNING
Exceeding
Exceeding
Exceeding
Exceeding Exceeding the
the
the
the the boat's
boat's
boat's
boat's boat's maximum
maximum
maximum
maximum maximum horsepower
horsepower
horsepower
horsepower horsepower rating
rating
rating
rating rating can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injuryinjury
or
or
or
or or death.
death.
death.
death. death. Overpowering
Overpowering
Overpowering
Overpowering Overpowering the
the
the
the the boat
boat
boat
boat boat can
can
can
can can affect
affect
affect
affect affect boat
boat
boat
boat boat control
control
control
control control and
and
and
and and flotation
flotation
flotation
flotationflotation
characteristics
characteristics
characteristics
characteristics characteristics or
or
or
or or break
break
break
break break the
the
the
the the transom.
transom.
transom.
transom. transom. Do
Do
Do
Do Do not
not
not
not not install
install
install
install install an
an
an
an an engine
engine
engine
engine engine that
that
that
that that exceeds
exceeds
exceeds
exceedsexceeds
the boat's maximum power rating.
the boat's maximum power rating.
the boat's maximum power rating.
the boat's maximum power rating.the boat's maximum power rating.
Do not overpower or overload your boat. Most boats will carry a required
capacity plate indicating the maximum acceptable power and load as
determined by the manufacturer following certain federal guidelines. If in doubt,
contact your dealer or the boat manufacturer.
U.S. COAST GUARD CAPACITY
MAXIMUM HORSEPOWER XXX
MAXIMUM PERSON
CAPACITY (POUNDS) XXX
MAXIMUM WEIGHT
CAPACITY XXX
26777
54058
c
b
a
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
106 eng
START IN GEAR PROTECTION
START IN GEAR PROTECTION
START IN GEAR PROTECTION
START IN GEAR PROTECTIONSTART IN GEAR PROTECTION
! WARNING
Starting
Starting
Starting
Starting Starting the
the
the
the the engine
engine
engine
engine engine with
with
with
with with the
the
the
the the drive
drive
drive
drive drive in
in
in
in in gear
gear
gear
gear gear can
can
can
can can cause
cause
cause
cause cause serious
serious
serious
serious serious injury
injury
injury
injury injury or
or
or
or or death.
death.
death.
death.death.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.Never operate a boat that does not have a neutral‑safety‑protection device.
The remote control connected to the outboard must be equipped with a start in
neutral only protection device. This prevents the engine from starting in gear.
LOW PERMEATION FUEL HOSE REQUIREMENT
LOW PERMEATION FUEL HOSE REQUIREMENT
LOW PERMEATION FUEL HOSE REQUIREMENT
LOW PERMEATION FUEL HOSE REQUIREMENTLOW PERMEATION FUEL HOSE REQUIREMENT
Required for outboards manufactured for sale, sold, or offered for sale in the
United States.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires that any outboard
manufactured after January 1, 2009, must use low permeation fuel hose
for the primary fuel hose connecting the fuel tank to the outboard.
Low permeation hose is USCG Type B1‑15 or Type A1‑15, defined as not
exceeding 15/gm²/24 h with CE 10 fuel at 23 °C as specified in SAE J
1527 ‑ marine fuel hose.
ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP
ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP
ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP
ELECTRIC FUEL PUMPELECTRIC FUEL PUMP
If an electric fuel pump is used, the fuel pressure must not exceed 27.58 kPa
(4 psi) at the engine. If necessary, install a pressure regulator to regulate the
pressure.
INSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONS
INSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONS
INSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONS
INSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONSINSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONS
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Minimum transom opening
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Engine centerline for dual engines
Minimum Transom Opening
Minimum Transom Opening
Minimum Transom Opening
Minimum Transom OpeningMinimum Transom Opening
Single engine (remote) 48.3 cm (19 in.)
Single engine (tiller) 76.2 cm (30 in.)
A
AB
2763
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
eng 107
Minimum Transom Opening
Minimum Transom Opening
Minimum Transom Opening
Minimum Transom OpeningMinimum Transom Opening
Dual engines 101.6 cm (40 in.)
Engine Centerline
Engine Centerline
Engine Centerline
Engine CenterlineEngine Centerline
Minimum 66 cm (26 in.)
LIFTING OUTBOARD
LIFTING OUTBOARD
LIFTING OUTBOARD
LIFTING OUTBOARDLIFTING OUTBOARD
Use the lifting eye on the engine.
28510
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
108 eng
INSTALLING OUTBOARD
INSTALLING OUTBOARD
INSTALLING OUTBOARD
INSTALLING OUTBOARDINSTALLING OUTBOARD
Drilling Outboard Mounting Holes
Drilling Outboard Mounting Holes
Drilling Outboard Mounting Holes
Drilling Outboard Mounting HolesDrilling Outboard Mounting Holes
1. Mark four mounting holes on the transom using the transom drill fixture.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Drill guide holes
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Transom drilling fixture
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Transom centerline
Transom Drilling Fixture 91‑98234A2
5489
Aids in engine installation by acting as a
template for engine mounting holes.
2. Drill four 13.5 mm (17/32 in.) mounting holes.
3973
2757
a
a
b
c
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
eng 109
Checking Boat Transom Construction
Checking Boat Transom Construction
Checking Boat Transom Construction
Checking Boat Transom ConstructionChecking Boat Transom Construction
IMPORTANT: Determine the strength of the boat transom. The outboard
IMPORTANT: Determine the strength of the boat transom. The outboard
IMPORTANT: Determine the strength of the boat transom. The outboard
IMPORTANT: Determine the strength of the boat transom. The outboardIMPORTANT: Determine the strength of the boat transom. The outboard
mounting locknuts and bolts should be able to hold 75 Nm (55 lb‑ft) of torque
mounting locknuts and bolts should be able to hold 75 Nm (55 lb‑ft) of torque
mounting locknuts and bolts should be able to hold 75 Nm (55 lb‑ft) of torque
mounting locknuts and bolts should be able to hold 75 Nm (55 lb‑ft) of torquemounting locknuts and bolts should be able to hold 75 Nm (55 lb‑ft) of torque
without the boat transom yielding or cracking. If the boat transom yields or
without the boat transom yielding or cracking. If the boat transom yields or
without the boat transom yielding or cracking. If the boat transom yields or
without the boat transom yielding or cracking. If the boat transom yields orwithout the boat transom yielding or cracking. If the boat transom yields or
cracks under this torque, the construction of the transom may not be adequate.
cracks under this torque, the construction of the transom may not be adequate.
cracks under this torque, the construction of the transom may not be adequate.
cracks under this torque, the construction of the transom may not be adequate.cracks under this torque, the construction of the transom may not be adequate.
The boat transom must be strengthened or the load carrying area increased.
The boat transom must be strengthened or the load carrying area increased.
The boat transom must be strengthened or the load carrying area increased.
The boat transom must be strengthened or the load carrying area increased.The boat transom must be strengthened or the load carrying area increased.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Transom yielding under bolt torque
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Transom cracking under bolt torque
When first determining transom strength, use a dial torque wrench. If the bolt or
nut continues to turn without the torque reading on the dial increasing, it is an
indication that the transom is yielding. The load area can be increased by using
a larger washer or a transom reinforcement plate.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: The inside holes on the transom reinforcement plate are for the lower
transom bolts and the outside holes are for the upper transom bolts.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Large transom washer
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Transom reinforcement plate
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Part Number
Part Number
Part Number
Part NumberPart Number
Large transom washer 67‑896392
Transom reinforcement plate 67‑896305
18961
a
b
a
b
20860
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
110 eng
Fastening the Outboard to the Transom
Fastening the Outboard to the Transom
Fastening the Outboard to the Transom
Fastening the Outboard to the TransomFastening the Outboard to the Transom
1. Install the outboard so that the anti‑ventilation plate is in‑line or within
25 mm (1 in.) below the bottom of the boat.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - Anti‑ventilation plate
b -
b -
b -
b -b - 25 mm (1 in.)
2. Apply marine sealer to the shanks of bolts, not the threads.
3. Fasten the outboard with the provided mounting hardware. Tighten the
locknuts to the specified torque.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE: For a more accurate torque, turn/tighten the mounting locknuts rather
than turning the mounting bolts.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - 1/2 in. diameter bolt (4)
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Flat washer (4)
c -
c -
c -
c -c - Locknut (4)
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Nm
Nm
Nm
NmNm lb–in.
lb–in.
lb–in.
lb–in.lb–in. lb–ft
lb–ft
lb–ft
lb–ftlb–ft
Outboard mounting locknuts and
bolts 75 55
a
b
8045
28481
b
c
a
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
eng 111
STEERING CABLE - STARBOARD SIDE ROUTED CABLE
STEERING CABLE - STARBOARD SIDE ROUTED CABLE
STEERING CABLE - STARBOARD SIDE ROUTED CABLE
STEERING CABLE - STARBOARD SIDE ROUTED CABLESTEERING CABLE - STARBOARD SIDE ROUTED CABLE
1. Lubricate the entire cable end.
10261
Tube Ref
Tube Ref
Tube Ref
Tube RefTube Ref
No.
No.
No.
No.No.
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription Where Used
Where Used
Where Used
Where UsedWhere Used Part No.
Part No.
Part No.
Part No.Part No.
95 2-4-C with PTFE Steering cable end 92-802859A 1
2. Insert the steering cable into the tilt tube.
28507
3. Tighten the nut to the specified torque.
29506
Description
Description
Description
DescriptionDescription
Nm
Nm
Nm
NmNm lb. in.
lb. in.
lb. in.
lb. in.lb. in. lb. ft.
lb. ft.
lb. ft.
lb. ft.lb. ft.
Nut 47.5 35
STEERING CABLE SEAL
STEERING CABLE SEAL
STEERING CABLE SEAL
STEERING CABLE SEALSTEERING CABLE SEAL
1. Mark tilt tube 6.4 mm (0.25 in.) from end. Install seal components.
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONOUTBOARD INSTALLATION
112 eng
2. Thread cap to the mark.
a -
a -
a -
a -a - 6.4 mm (1/4 in.)
b -
b -
b -
b -b - Plastic spacer
c -
c -
c -
c -c - O‑ring seal
d -
d -
d -
d -d - Cap
STEERING LINK ROD FASTENERS
STEERING LINK ROD FASTENERS
STEERING LINK ROD FASTENERS
STEERING LINK ROD FASTENERSSTEERING LINK ROD FASTENERS
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
IMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to theIMPORTANT: The steering link rod that connects the steering cable to the
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("a" ‑ Part Number
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("a" ‑ Part Number
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("a" ‑ Part Number
engine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("a" ‑ Part Numberengine must be fastened using special washer head bolt ("a" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" & "e" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" & "e" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" & "e" ‑ Part Number
10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" & "e" ‑ Part Number10‑856680) and self‑locking nylon insert locknuts ("b" & "e" ‑ Part Number
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts11‑826709113). These locknuts must never be replaced with common nuts
(non‑locking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
(non‑locking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
(non‑locking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
(non‑locking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to(non‑locking) as they will work loose and vibrate off, freeing the link rod to
disengage.
disengage.
disengage.
disengage.disengage.
abcd
8041
a


Produkt Specifikationer

Mærke: Mercury
Kategori: Påhængsmotor
Model: 50 Fourstroke (2014)

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