No as it not SAEJ11 certified. A marine starter is no different from the auto except it has a internal flash shield to prevent internal arcing from igniting any fuel vapors in bilge area and a good coat of paint.
Do not put a car starter in your boat, boat starters and alternators cost more because they are sealed to keep any electrical sparks from blowing up your boat if there are any gas fumes in the engine bay. The cheapest way to go is to take it to a rebuilder and have yours rebuilt. You will be taking a big risk if you use an automotive starter and it is also illegal by coast guard guidelines.
Boat... starter... huh..?
The starter in a boat is sealed so that it can't ignite an explosion of fumes in the bilge. You could put a boat starter in a car, but it would be very dangerous to put a car starter in a boat.
Your starter has gone bad and will need to be replaced unless you can take the starter to an automotive electrician and he may be able to fix it.
Yes. As long as the output voltage is direct current and matches the starter's voltage requirement (IE) 12volt, 24 volts etc. As a matter of fact, That is what a common automotive battery charger does!
i need the answer 2
sparks could cause fire
i need the answer 2
Starter is the electric motor powered by the battery that turns the crankshaft before the pistons operate. check related link below
It depends on the vehicle but most are 6, 12 and 24 volts.
The automotive industries use steel wire
your starter went bad or probably the solenoid on a starter if it the boat makes the clicking noise like my boat now im looking for it lol