I use a 30 gallon plastic drum and a sawhorse. If it's mounted on your transom, you can use a plastic barrel...
put the barrel on a high spot (like your porch) with the lower
end of the engine in it, fill with water to the correct level,
(above the cavitation plate) and be careful about running it
in gear (Prop can hit the barrel, and thrust can move the barrel).
the weight is depending on models (with or without electric starter etc ) 55 kg or 121,4 lb
Evinrude did not produce the 115 hp outboard in 1989. They did however, resume production of the 115 in 1990, weighing in at 335 lbs.
I have a bad cylinder on my mercury outboard 200 h.p. can I just replace the bad cyliner without rebuilding the entire outboard.
401.2 without prop
It's difficult to find the year without the model number. Johnson only made 60 H.P. motors in the following years. 1964, 65, 66, 67, 70, 1971.
It is impossible to tell the Mercury Outboard year model without knowing the horsepower but 14 numbers are possibley 1960 onwards
If operating the outboard, without the oil injection system, use a 50:1 ratio. This is roughly one pint of 2 cycle oil, to six gallons of fuel.
255lbs dry without power tilt and trim, with add another 15lbs
50 hp Force 2-Stroke Outboard Motor. Force 50 hp Outboard is a long shaft. Force 50 hp only weighs 152lbs!! It is one of the lightest 50hp outboards ever made. This is advantageous as it will deliver 50 hp without weighing the transom down.
Johnny Johnson
you can't
My mechanic says 100:1 I have done this for 40l last season without a problem