Re: 2000 225 Fuel Starved @ high RPM
The vacuum switch for the fuel obstruction alarm is connected with the gasoline line before the fuel pump. It could be triggered by poor ventilation of the tank, by a partially clogged screen on the pickup, by too small, clogged or incorrect fuel filter, by too small fuel line or by primer bulb with too small fittings. In no case would I run a 225 with less than 3/8 lines and fittings.
Check with your dealer for primer bulb with largest openings.
I have never had a problem with the standard OMC/BRP full sized water separating filters, but I have had problems with 10 micron aftermarket filters.
BTW, my in-law pulled his tank before finding that the tank's vent screen on the hull was clogged from salt spray.
So if I am getting the alarm (which I am) and after the alarm it needs a good ball pump (which it does) the air leak must be up stream of the VRO pump?
I have removed the antisiphon, run off a 6 gal tank, replaced in line filter,bypassed racor....all produce same result.
Readin the manual last noght about Power Pack failure and "multiple fire" at hig speed.....Could this case lean plug and alarm? Still have to test powerpack.
The vacuum switch for the fuel obstruction alarm is connected with the gasoline line before the fuel pump. It could be triggered by poor ventilation of the tank, by a partially clogged screen on the pickup, by too small, clogged or incorrect fuel filter, by too small fuel line or by primer bulb with too small fittings. In no case would I run a 225 with less than 3/8 lines and fittings.
Check with your dealer for primer bulb with largest openings.
I have never had a problem with the standard OMC/BRP full sized water separating filters, but I have had problems with 10 micron aftermarket filters.
BTW, my in-law pulled his tank before finding that the tank's vent screen on the hull was clogged from salt spray.