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eng i
Thank You
for your purchase of one of the finest outboards available.
You have made a sound investment in boating pleasure.
Your outboard has been manufactured by Mercury Marine, a
world leader in marine technology and outboard
manufacturing since 1939. These years of experience have
been committed to the goal of producing the finest quality
products. This led to Mercury Marine's reputation for strict
quality control, excellence, durability, lasting performance,
and being the best at providing after the sale support.
Please read this manual carefully before operating your
outboard. This manual has been prepared to assist you in
the operation, safe use, and care of your outboard.
All of us at Mercury Marine took pride in building your
outboard and wish you many years of happy and safe
boating.
Again, thank you for your confidence in Mercury Marine.
EPA 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 engine exhaust from this product contains chemicals
known to the state of California to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm.
© 2012 Mercury Marine 200/225/250 OptiMax 90-8M0055674 311
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 148 149

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - WARNING

eng i Thank Youfor your purchase of one of the finest outboards available.You have made a sound investment in boating pleasure.Your outboard has bee

Page 2 - Mercury Premier Service

x engTroubleshootingStarter Motor Will Not Crank the Engine...100Engine Will Not Start...

Page 3

MAINTENANCE 88 eng2. Remove the hose cable tie and pull the air filter off the hose.a - Air filterb - Nylon washerc - Rubber washerd - Clampe - Filt

Page 4 - Conformity

MAINTENANCEeng 89 3. Secure the filter housing with the clamp.a - Air filterb - Filter housingc - Clampd - Inlet hoseLubrication Points1. Lubricate

Page 5 - Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, USA

MAINTENANCE 90 eng• Trim rod ball ends ‑ Turn the ball ends to work thelubricant into the ball sockets.284582. Lubricate the following with Quicksil

Page 6 - vi eng

MAINTENANCEeng 91 TubeRef No.Description Where Used Part No.952-4-C withPTFEAlternator belt tensioner pivotshaft, swivel bracket, tiltsupport lever,

Page 7

MAINTENANCE 92 eng• Tilt tube ‑ Lubricate through fitting.27874! WARNINGIncorrect cable lubrication can cause hydraulic lock, leadingto seri

Page 8

MAINTENANCEeng 93 Checking Power Trim Fluid1. Tilt outboard to the full up position and engage the tiltsupport lever.278772. Remove fill cap and che

Page 9

MAINTENANCE 94 engGearcase LubricationWhen adding or changing gearcase lubricant, visually check forthe presence of water in the lubricant. If water

Page 10

MAINTENANCEeng 95 CHECKING LUBRICANT LEVEL AND REFILLINGGEARCASE1. Place outboard in a vertical operating position.2. Remove vent plug/sealing washe

Page 11 - Maintainance Log

STORAGE 96 engStorage PreparationThe major consideration in preparing your outboard for storage isto protect it from rust, corrosion, and damage cau

Page 12 - xii eng

STORAGEeng 97 3. Pull the drain hose off the right side fitting. Hold the openend of the hose over a container.4. Loosen drain screw and drain the f

Page 13 - WARRANTY INFORMATION

eng xi Maintainance LogMaintenance Log... 137

Page 14

STORAGE 98 eng10.Remove the fuel filter. See Maintenance ‑ Fuel System forprocedure.11.Pour this mixture into the fuel filter opening. Reinstall the

Page 15

STORAGEeng 99 • Touch up any paint nicks. See your dealer for touch‑uppaint.• Spray Quicksilver or Mercury Precision Lubricants CorrosionGuard on ex

Page 16

TROUBLESHOOTING 100 engStarter Motor Will Not Crank the EnginePOSSIBLE CAUSES• Blown 20 amp fuse in the starting circuit. Refer toMaintenance.• Outb

Page 17

TROUBLESHOOTINGeng 101 Engine Runs ErraticallyPOSSIBLE CAUSES•Spark plugs fouled or defective. Refer to Maintenancesection.• Incorrect setup and adj

Page 18

OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE 102 engLocal Repair ServiceAlways return your outboard to your local authorized dealershould the need for service arise. On

Page 19

OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCEeng 103 • Your name and address• Daytime telephone number• Model and serial number of your outboard• The name and address of

Page 20

OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE 104 engAsia, SingaporeTelephone (65) 65466160 Brunswick Asia Pacific GroupT/A Mercury Marine Singapore Pte Ltd29 Loyang Dri

Page 21

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 105 Important InformationBEFORE STARTING THE ENGINENOTICELack of oil pressure in the system can cause severe inte

Page 22

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 106 engBoat Horsepower Capacity! WARNINGExceeding the boat's maximum horsepower rating can causeserious injury or

Page 23

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 107 Some accessories not manufactured or sold by Mercury Marineare not designed to be safely used with this outboard or out

Page 24

xii eng

Page 25

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 108 engFUEL DEMAND VALVE (FDV) REQUIREMENTWhenever a pressurized fuel tank is used, a fuel demand valveis required to be insta

Page 26

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 109 3. Turn the ignition key switch back to the "OFF" position, andsqueeze the primer bulb again until it feels f

Page 27

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 110 eng2. Thread the lifting eye into the flywheel hub for a minimum offive turns.a - Lifting eye3. Connect a hoist to the lif

Page 28

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 111 2. Insert steering cable into tilt tube.37253. Torque nut to specification.3727DescriptionNm lb‑in. lb‑ftNut 47.5 35Ste

Page 29

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 112 eng! WARNINGImproper fasteners or improper installation procedures canresult in loosening or disengagement of

Page 30

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 113 2. Assemble the steering link rod to the engine with the specialwasher head bolt "a" and self‑locking nylon i

Page 31

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 114 engDetermining Recommended Outboard MountingHeighta - The solid line is recommended to determine the outboardmounting heig

Page 32

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 115 NOTICE1. The outboard should be mounted high enough on the transom so theexhaust relief hole will stay at least 25.4 mm

Page 33 - GENERAL INFORMATION

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 116 engTransom Drilling Fixture 91‑98234A25489Aids in engine installation byacting as a template for enginemounting holes.2. D

Page 34

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 117 Available Outboard Mounting BoltsPart Number Description10‑67755‑003 ½‑20 x 5.50 in. long (3.25 in. thread)10‑67755‑2 ½

Page 35

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 1 Warranty RegistrationUNITED STATES AND CANADATo be eligible for warranty coverage, the product must beregistered with Merc

Page 36

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 118 engUse a dial torque wrench to determine transom strength. If thebolt or nut continues to turn without the torque reading

Page 37

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 119 NOTE: For more accurate torque, tighten the mounting locknutsrather than the outboard mounting bolts.a - 1/2 in. diamet

Page 38

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 120 engElectrical, Hoses, Control Cables, and Front ClampREMOTE WIRING HARNESSRoute the remote 14 pin boat harness through the

Page 39

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 121 IMPORTANT: Battery cable size and length is critical. Refer toengine installation manual for size requirements.The deca

Page 40

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 122 engDual OutboardsConnect a common ground cable (wire size same as enginebattery cables) between negative (–) terminals on

Page 41

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 123 Water Pressure and Speedometer Hose or TubingNOTE: This applies to models without SmartCraft gauges.This outboard has a

Page 42

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 124 engMake the water pressure gauge hose connection to the tubing asshown.a - Water pressure tubeb - Speedometer water pickup

Page 43

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 125 INSTALLING THE SHIFT CABLEIMPORTANT: The shift cable is the first cable to move when theremote control handle is moved

Page 44

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 126 engc. Place a mark on the shift cable against the cable endguide.a - Reverse position mark3. Mark the center on the shift

Page 45

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 127 Adjusting the Shift Cable1. Align the shift cable end guide with the center mark asinstructed in Locating the Center Po

Page 46

WARRANTY INFORMATION 2 engTransfer of WarrantyUNITED STATES AND CANADAThe limited warranty is transferable to a subsequent purchaser,but only for th

Page 47

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 128 engc. Shift the remote control into reverse while turning thepropeller shaft. If the propeller shaft does not lock solidly

Page 48

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 129 3. Adjust the cable barrel so the installed throttle cable will holdthe idle stop screw against the stop.a - Barrel sle

Page 49

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 130 eng5. Lock the barrel holder in place with the cable latch.2682FRONT CLAMP ASSEMBLY INSTALLATIONIMPORTANT: There must be s

Page 50

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 131 3. Join the top half of the front clamp with the bottom half.Secure both halves together with cables ties.a - Top half

Page 51

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 132 engOil Injection Set‑UpFILLING OIL SYSTEM1. Fill remote oil tank with the recommended oil listed in theOperation and Maint

Page 52

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 133 PRIMING OIL INJECTION PUMPBefore starting the engine for the first time, prime the oil injectionpump. Priming will remo

Page 53

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 134 engd. Turn the ignition key switch to the "ON" position for threeseconds. This operates the electric fuel pump.2

Page 54

OUTBOARD INSTALLATIONeng 135 Trim In Pin! WARNINGOperating the boat at high speeds with the outboard trimmedtoo far under can create excess

Page 55 - TRANSPORTING

OUTBOARD INSTALLATION 136 engThe owner may decide to limit the trim in. This can beaccomplished by purchasing a stainless steel tilt pin from yourde

Page 56 - FUEL AND OIL

MAINTAINANCE LOGeng 137 Maintenance LogRecord all maintenance performed on your outboard here. Besure to save all work orders and receipts.Date Main

Page 57

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 3 To transfer the plan to the subsequent owner, contact MercuryProduct Protection or an authorized dealer to receive a Reque

Page 58

WARRANTY INFORMATION 4 engDURATION OF COVERAGE: This Limited Warranty providescoverage for three (3) years from the date the product is first soldto

Page 59

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 5 WHAT MERCURY WILL DO: Mercury's sole and exclusiveobligation under this warranty is limited to, at our option,repairi

Page 60

WARRANTY INFORMATION 6 engWHAT IS NOT COVERED: This limited warranty does not coverroutine maintenance items, tune‑ups, adjustments, normal wearand

Page 61

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 7 For additional information regarding events and circumstancescovered by this warranty, and those that are not, see theWarr

Page 62

ii engWarranty MessageThe product you have purchased comes with a limited warrantyfrom Mercury Marine, the terms of the warranty are set forth inth

Page 63 - FEATURES AND CONTROLS

WARRANTY INFORMATION 8 engCONDITIONS THAT MUST BE MET IN ORDER TO OBTAINWARRANTY COVERAGE: Warranty coverage is available onlyto retail customers th

Page 64

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 9 HOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE: The customermust provide Mercury with a reasonable opportunity to repair,and reasonable a

Page 65

WARRANTY INFORMATION 10 engCorrosion damage caused by stray electrical currents (onshorepower connections, nearby boats, submerged metal) is notcove

Page 66

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 11 Warranty Coverage and ExclusionsThe purpose of this section is to help eliminate some of the morecommon misunderstandings

Page 67

WARRANTY INFORMATION 12 eng5. Additional service work requested by customer other thanthat necessary to satisfy the warranty obligation.6. Labor per

Page 68

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 13 16.Our limited warranty does not apply to any damage to ourproducts caused by the installation or use of parts andaccesso

Page 69

WARRANTY INFORMATION 14 engd. Ignition coil and/or control modulee. Ignition wires4. Lubrication system (4‑Stroke engines excluded)a. Oil pump and i

Page 70

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 15 WHAT IS COVERED: Mercury Marine warrants the componentsof the emissions control systems (see the components listed inthe

Page 71

WARRANTY INFORMATION 16 engHOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE: The customermust provide Mercury with a reasonable opportunity to repairand reasonable a

Page 72 - OPERATION

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 17 Expenses related to haul‑out, launch, towing, storage, telephone,rental, inconvenience, slip fees, insurance coverage, lo

Page 73

eng iii • Provides timely service for all Mercury Marine customers.• Offers extended service hours and mobile service, whenappropriate.• Uses, displ

Page 74

WARRANTY INFORMATION 18 engCalifornia Air Resources Board Explanation ofYour California Emission Control WarrantyStatementYOUR WARRANTY RIGHTS AND O

Page 75

WARRANTY INFORMATIONeng 19 As the outboard engine owner, you should, however, be awarethat Mercury Marine may deny you warranty coverage if youroutb

Page 76

WARRANTY INFORMATION 20 eng42538Three Stars ‑ Ultra Low EmissionThe Three Star label identifies engines that meetthe Air Resources Board's Pers

Page 77

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 21 Boater's ResponsibilitiesThe operator (driver) is responsible for the correct and safeoperation of the boat and safet

Page 78

GENERAL INFORMATION 22 engBoat Horsepower Capacity! WARNINGExceeding the boat's maximum horsepower rating can causeserious injury or dea

Page 79

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 23 Outboard Remote Control ModelsThe remote control connected to your outboard must beequipped with a start in neutral only p

Page 80

GENERAL INFORMATION 24 engChoose a propeller for your boating application that will allow theengine to operate within the specified full throttle op

Page 81

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 25 Diameter ‑ The diameter is the distance across the imaginarycircle that is made when the propeller rotates. The correctdia

Page 82

GENERAL INFORMATION 26 engPROPELLER MATERIALMost propellers manufactured by Mercury Marine are made fromeither aluminum or stainless steel. Aluminum

Page 83

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 27 ! WARNINGImproper fasteners or improper installation procedures canresult in loosening or disengagement of the

Page 84

iv engDescription of Engines and Essential RequirementsEngine Type Fuel Type Combustion Cycle☒ Outboard engine ☒ Petrol ☒ 2 strokeIdentification of

Page 85

GENERAL INFORMATION 28 engThe lanyard is a cord usually 122–152 cm (4–5 feet) in lengthwhen stretched out, with an element on one end made to beinse

Page 86

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 29 Important Safety Information: The purpose of a lanyard stopswitch is to stop the engine when the operator moves far enough

Page 87

GENERAL INFORMATION 30 eng! WARNINGAvoid serious injury or death from deceleration forces resultingfrom accidental or unintended stop switch activat

Page 88

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 31 Protecting People in the WaterWHILE YOU ARE CRUISINGIt is very difficult for a person standing or floating in the water to

Page 89

GENERAL INFORMATION 32 engPassenger Safety Message ‑ Pontoon Boats andDeck BoatsWhenever the boat is in motion, observe the location of allpassenger

Page 90

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 33 BOATS WITH FRONT MOUNTED, RAISED PEDESTALFISHING SEATSElevated fishing seats are not intended for use when the boat istrav

Page 91

GENERAL INFORMATION 34 eng! WARNINGWave or wake jumping can cause serious injury or death fromoccupants being thrown within or out of the boat.

Page 92

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 35 • The boat could move suddenly in a new direction. Such asharp change in direction can cause occupants to be thrownout of

Page 93

GENERAL INFORMATION 36 engExhaust EmissionsBE ALERT TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONINGCarbon monoxide (CO) is a deadly gas that is present in theexhaust f

Page 94

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 37 GOOD VENTILATIONVentilate the passenger area, open side curtains or forwardhatches to remove fumes.Example of desired air

Page 95

eng v Name / function:Mark D. Schwabero, President, MercuryOutboardDate and place of issue:July 24, 2008Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, USA

Page 96

GENERAL INFORMATION 38 eng2. Examples of poor ventilation while the boat is moving:a - Operating the boat with the trim angle of the bow too highb -

Page 97

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 39 Know and obey all nautical rules and laws of the waterways.Boat operators should complete a boating safety course.Courses

Page 98

GENERAL INFORMATION 40 engWatch fallen skiers. When using your boat for waterskiing orsimilar activities, always keep a fallen or down skier on theo

Page 99

GENERAL INFORMATIONeng 41 Models 200 225 250Kilowatts 147 165 184Full throttle RPM range 5000–5750 RPM 5500–6000 RPMIdle speed in forward gear 575 ±

Page 100 - MAINTENANCE

GENERAL INFORMATION 42 engComponent Identificationa - Top cowlb - Bottom cowlc - Water pumpindicator holed - Driveshafthousinge - Anti‑ventilationpl

Page 101

TRANSPORTINGeng 43 Trailering Boat/OutboardTrailer your boat with the outboard tilted down in a verticaloperating position.If additional ground clea

Page 102

FUEL AND OIL 44 engFuel RecommendationsIMPORTANT: Use of improper gasoline can damage yourengine. Engine damage resulting from the use of improperga

Page 103

FUEL AND OILeng 45 The fuel system components on your Mercury Marine engine willwithstand up to 10% alcohol content in the gasoline. We do notknow w

Page 104

FUEL AND OIL 46 engOil RecommendationRecommended OilMercury OptiMax/DFI or Quicksilver DFI 2‑CycleEngine OilMercury OptiMax/DFI or Quicksilver DFI 2

Page 105

FUEL AND OILeng 47 • Low permeation hose is USCG Type B1‑15 or Type A1‑15,defined as not exceeding 15/gm²/24 h with CE 10 fuel at23 °C as specified

Page 106

vi eng

Page 107

FUEL AND OIL 48 engSPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PORTABLE FUEL TANK• The fuel tank has a two‑way valve which allows air to enterthe tank as the fuel is dr

Page 108 - Fuel System

FUEL AND OILeng 49 DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PRESSURIZED PORTABLEFUEL TANK1. When installing the fuel tank cap, turn the cap to the rightuntil you he

Page 109

FUEL AND OIL 50 eng3. Retighten the fill cap. Stop the engine and replace the topcowl.29424Filling Fuel Tank! WARNINGAvoid serious injury or death f

Page 110 - , preceding

FEATURES AND CONTROLSeng 51 Remote Control FeaturesYour boat may be equipped with one of the Mercury Precision orQuicksilver remote controls shown.

Page 111 - Battery Storage

FEATURES AND CONTROLS 52 engWarning SystemThe outboard warning system incorporates a warning horn insidethe boat. The warning horn may be located in

Page 112 - TROUBLESHOOTING

FEATURES AND CONTROLSeng 53 Warning HornFunction Sound DescriptionCoolingSystemProblemContinuous Engine Guardian System is activated. Powerlimit wil

Page 113

FEATURES AND CONTROLS 54 engIf Guardian System has been activated, reduce throttle speed.The problem will need to be identified and corrected, if po

Page 114 - OWNER SERVICE ASSISTANCE

FEATURES AND CONTROLSeng 55 Power Trim and TiltYour outboard has a trim/tilt control called power trim. Thisenables the operator to easily adjust th

Page 115

FEATURES AND CONTROLS 56 engThe most significant control hazard is a pull or torque that can befelt on the steering wheel or tiller handle. This ste

Page 116

FEATURES AND CONTROLSeng 57 • In rare circumstances, the owner may decide to limit thetrim in. This can be accomplished by purchasing astainless ste

Page 117 - OUTBOARD INSTALLATION

eng vii WARRANTY INFORMATIONWarranty Registration... 1Transfer of Warranty...

Page 118

FEATURES AND CONTROLS 58 engMANUAL TILTINGIf the outboard cannot be tilted using the power trim/tilt switch,the outboard can be manually tilted.NOTE

Page 119

FEATURES AND CONTROLSeng 59 AUXILIARY TILT SWITCHThis switch can be used to tilt the outboard up or down using thepower trim system.a - Auxiliary ti

Page 120

OPERATION 60 engPre‑Starting Check List• Operator knows safe navigation, boating, and operatingprocedures.• An approved personal flotation device of

Page 121

OPERATIONeng 61 Operating in Saltwater or Polluted WaterWe recommend that you flush the internal water passages ofyour outboard with fresh water aft

Page 122

OPERATION 62 engEngine Break‑In ProcedureIMPORTANT: Failure to follow the engine break‑in procedurescan result in poor performance throughout the li

Page 123

OPERATIONeng 63 2. For the next three hours of operation, change engine speedevery ten minutes.Starting the EngineBefore starting, read the pre‑star

Page 124

OPERATION 64 eng3. Position the fuel line primer bulb so the arrow on the side ofthe bulb is pointing up. Squeeze the fuel line primer bulbseveral t

Page 125

OPERATIONeng 65 c. Turn the ignition key switch back to the "OFF" position,and squeeze the primer bulb again until it feels firm. Turnthe

Page 126

OPERATION 66 engIMPORTANT: If no water is coming out of the water pumpindicator hole, stop engine and check cooling water intake holesfor obstructio

Page 127

OPERATIONeng 67 Stopping the EngineReduce engine speed and shift outboard to neutral position. Turnignition key to "OFF" position.26843

Page 128

viii engTransportingTrailering Boat/Outboard ... 43Fuel and OilFuel Recommendations...

Page 129

MAINTENANCE 68 engOutboard CareTo keep your outboard in the best operating condition, it isimportant that your outboard receive the periodic inspect

Page 130

MAINTENANCEeng 69 EMISSION CERTIFICATION LABELAn emission certification label, showing emission levels andengine specifications directly related to

Page 131

MAINTENANCE 70 eng• Inspect the outboard for tightness to the boat transom. If anylooseness of the outboard or mounting fasteners exist,retorque the

Page 132

MAINTENANCEeng 71 • Check the power trim fluid. See Checking Power Trim Fluid.• Inspect the battery. See Battery Inspection.•Check the control cable

Page 133

MAINTENANCE 72 eng1. Remove the plug from fitting in the bottom cowl.294442. Attach a water hose to the fitting. Turn on the water andflush for 3 to

Page 134

MAINTENANCEeng 73 CLEANING AND WAXING PROCEDURE1. Before washing, rinse the top cowl with clean water toremove the dirt and dust that may scratch th

Page 135

MAINTENANCE 74 engFuel System! WARNINGFuel is flammable and explosive. Ensure that the key switch isoff and the lanyard is positioned so that

Page 136

MAINTENANCEeng 75 Installation1. Lubricate the O‑ring seals with oil.a - Filterb - O‑ring sealsc - Link rod2. Install the fuel filter and tighten se

Page 137

MAINTENANCE 76 eng3. Retighten the drain screw and reattach the hose.a - Drain hoseb - Side fittingc - Drain screwIMPORTANT: Visually inspect for f

Page 138

MAINTENANCEeng 77 ! WARNINGImproper fasteners or improper installation procedures canresult in loosening or disengagement of the steeri

Page 139

eng ix MaintenanceOutboard Care... 68EPA Emissions Regulations...

Page 140

MAINTENANCE 78 engFuse Replacement ‑ 200 and 225 HP ModelsIMPORTANT: Always carry spare 5 and 20 amp fuses.The electrical wiring circuits on the out

Page 141

MAINTENANCEeng 79 Open the fuse holder and look at the silver colored band insidethe fuse. If the band is broken, replace the fuse with a new fuseof

Page 142

MAINTENANCE 80 engThe electrical wiring circuits on the outboard are protected fromoverload by fuses in the wiring. If a fuse is blown, try to locat

Page 143

MAINTENANCEeng 81 The gearcase has three anodes. Two anodes are located oneach side of the gearcase, and a third is an anode plate installedundernea

Page 144

MAINTENANCE 82 engBattery Information! WARNINGFailure to properly secure the battery leads can result in a lossof power to the Digital Throttle and

Page 145

MAINTENANCEeng 83 Propeller Replacement! WARNINGRotating propellers can cause serious injury or death. Neveroperate the boat out of the

Page 146

MAINTENANCE 84 eng3. Straighten the bent tabs on the propeller nut retainer.269004. Place a block of wood between gearcase and propeller tohold prop

Page 147

MAINTENANCEeng 85 TubeRef No.Description Where Used Part No.94Anti-CorrosionGreasePropeller shaft 92-802867Q 1952-4-C MarineLubricant withPTFEPropel

Page 148

MAINTENANCE 86 eng9. Place a block of wood between gearcase and propeller andtorque propeller nut to specifications.Description Nm lb. in. lb. ft.Pr

Page 149 - MAINTAINANCE LOG

MAINTENANCEeng 87 2. Remove the spark plugs to inspect. Replace spark plug ifelectrode is worn or the insulator is rough, cracked, broken,blistered,

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