FORUM RULES UPDATED - The forum rules have been updated to continue to provide a friendly and safe environment for our member community. Please take a moment to review the updated rules and our terms of use and privacy policy. Click here for Forum Rules which has links to the 'terms of use' and 'privacy policy'.
In Other News . . .
You will notice a few enchancements to the forums to make your experience better. These include: Email Notifications, Thread Previews, Thread Starter Notation, and Emoji Options on the 'Like' icon. . .
Additionally, the merchant portions of the website have been updated and are now operational. . . . Check out iBoats for all your boating gear.
Need to explain that a little better.-----Like what is a ----" slow start in up position "------And does electric starter not engage ?-----Does it not shift into forward ?
Need to explain that a little better.-----Like what is a ----" slow start in up position "------And does electric starter not engage ?-----Does it not shift into forward ?
The “slow start” is what I call the fast idle on my control or ignition box. If I raise that lever to increase the RPM’s at the start up, the motor will not turn at all. If I lower the lever (the idle) all the way down, the motor will turn and eventually start. Then I can raise my RPM’s with the lever in neutral. With the RPM lever up, the motor acts as though it is in gear and it will not turn over at all.
Thanks for your reply!
When you raise the warm-up lever, the throttle/shift lever is moving enough for the neutral start switch to open. When using the boat does the warm-up lever raise on its own?
When you raise the warm-up lever, the throttle/shift lever is moving enough for the neutral start switch to open. When using the boat does the warm-up lever raise on its own?
Not that I am aware of, but that is possible .I will have to check on that when I get the boat back. My son took the boat out duck hunting and he let me know what was happening.