bob johnson
Rear Admiral
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2009
- Messages
- 4,306
Re: 1196 Evinrude 115 Overheat buzzer when not overheating
post the model number when you get a chance..
bob
post the model number when you get a chance..
bob
Water coming from parting line between LU and midsection is normal, as is water from any of the drain holes. That seam is not sealed and the mid-section has water well above that line when running. Not to worry.Its an E115TLESB
Now my question still remains about the water leak in the lower unit.
About 4" back from the rearmost bolts holding the lower unit up, there is water squirting from the seam, above anything but idle rpm. Is this a seal that can be replaced when i have the lower unit off to do the water pump?
Also i have the aftermarket service book for my motor, but i dont know what kind of shifting mechanism mine is. Im assuming its mechanical/hydro assist but im not sure of it. Am i correct? Anything i need to specifically be careful of when removing the lower unit?
Bob, when the motor is on the muffs, water is way up in the midsection and leaks from wherever it can escape.
I never said i did not have trouble shooting tools, i had with me a full set of allen wreches, combination wrenches, sockets, compression tester, fluids, spark tester, meter , etc etc. I had a FULL set of tools with me, i just decided once the issue happened AT THE HOME DOCK, that i would deal with the diagnostics later, as i was satisfied with my time on the water and others were launching and loading at the ramp so i did not want to tinker with it there any longer. The motor ran well the entire time whilst out, it starts and restarts while hot immediately after its turned off, the problem came to show when it was hot and sat at the dock for 20+min while i switched out fuel tanks.
Took it out again today, the same trip, no issue except the same, we parked it whilst in the city to enjoy a free concert on the waterfront, came back 30 minutes later to find it flooded on first start attempt. I proceeded to use the large selection of diagnostic and repair tools that i have onboard with me every trip, to dissasemble the airbox and clean the spark plugs, to find the motor was flooded. After taking the airbox cover off to let the pool of gasoline that had collected in the bottom drain, and cleaning the plugs, i let it air out with plugs out, and cool for 20 min with the hood off, and it started up. So ive determined its flooding, i just dont know why its flooding whilst sitting docked up and off. The vent for the fuel tank was open so i dont think fuel tank pressure buildup was the cause.
On another unlucky note, struck a submerged floating log in the main channel today, bent the hell out of one of the prop blades. Have a spare but its a towing prop, not so sure itl serve my cruising needs but ill give it a try tomorrow morning, the prop i had was a 17, this is a 15 pitch.