Re: ? on fuel water seperators
You can get a racor set up from any local or mail order boat parts dealer. Make sure the fuel flow is adequate for your engine. The "rule of thumb" is that an outboard will suck 10% of its horsepower in gallons per hour at full throttle - e.g. your 90 hp would max out at 9 gph. I'd exceed that number. If you can't find one locally, check here at the Iboats mega mall or do a web search for racor. Plastic drain bowls for open air installations, metal bowls or non-drainable for enclosed installations.<br /><br />I believe the only specs you need to pay attention to for water sep. filters are: hose diameter size and fuel flow. Make sure each is correct for your engine and it doesn't matter which brand.<br /><br />I've been using a drainable type filter for several years after having used a plain cannister type for sereral years. I really like the drainable one - if you drain it regularly, you'll never be blind-sided by a filter failure. I change the cannister once per year, but that probably isn't necessary since I drain it whenever there's even an ounce of water in the clear bowl.
