Re: Help with oil injection part #
I had similar problems with excessive smoke on my motor and did some extensive research on the oil injection system to determine which failed check valves might cause this and which failed valves might not cause this. In short, I determined that check valve (#5) could not cause excessive smoke as it's sole purpose is to prevent vacuum in the oil line. If it were to be stuck open, it would cause oil to drain into the motor area. If it were to be stuck closed, it would fail to prevent a vacuum and cause insufficient oil to reach the motor. Neither of these scenarios would cause excessive smoke, however. The other two check valves, on the other hand, can cause excessive smoke so I replaced them and it solved my problem.
The below link provides a pretty good guide on how the oil injection system works. Check valve #5 is labeled as such on the diagram.
Valve #5) If oil flow to reservoir is obstructed and injection pump continues to pump oil, the 2-PSI valve will open to allow air to enter reservoir to prevent a vacuum.
Valve #6) This valve prevents gasoline from being forced into the oil lines. It is an in-line valve located on the hose going between the oil pump and the fuel pump.
Not numbered) Crankcase pressure with one way check valve. This valve is screwed into the crankcase on the starboard side of the motor near the starter. A hose runs from this valve to the remote oil tank.
http://continuouswave.com/whaler/reference/mercuryOilInjection.html