they have beeen outlawed to weinerville
NeverBUTThe sale of new versions of them has not been baned but they will no longer meet pollution regulations and can't be sold.
Internal combustion engines, working on the 'Otto' four stroke cycle. Either petrol (Gasoline) or Diesel (Compression ignition). Some have been made using a two stroke principle but have been outlawed because of emissions. Apart from that, electric motors are now being pushed the fore, to enable emission free transport.
Outlawed means prohibited by law. Something which has not been outlawed is lawful.
This depends on the size of the boat. The smaller type such as 12 foot row boats will usually have 7 hp outboard motors. Some of the larger boats up in the 20 to 30 feet have been known to run up to 4 outboard motors around 300 hp plus each. Above these boats in lengths you will find most of them run large diesel motors cummins, Caterpillar, detroit(mtu) and Volvo's. Some of these larger 2000 to 2200 hp motors power these luxury yachts. Hope this answered your question
If the seals between oil and fuel has been damaged then mixing will happen, take the motor to a qualified repairer
Very much so. Sorry about my flippant answer, but you need to add a noun to your question. How recently has *what* been outlawed?
The correct mixture is 50:1 for run in motors. I would be suprised if your engine isn't run in unless its been rebuilt.
No they have not.
Suzuki Outboards were first available in the United States in 1977, although Suzuki have been manufacturing them since 1965. They offer both 2 stroke and 4 stroke outboards with a wide range of features including: variable valve timing, offset driveshaft and an anti-corrosion finish.
in Canada a 1989 30 hp 100 to 1 but dealer said mix 50 to 1 they were blowing motors at 1oo to 1.I have been mixing about 70 to 1 no problem.
According to "The Old Outboard Book, Third Edition" by Peter Hunn, S. Emerson Harthan of Worcester, Massachusetts invented the first steam powered outboard motor back in 1887. He received a patent for his design, but never actually built the motor, though it did work on paper. The first company to produce an outboard motor according to the afore mentioned book, was American in 1896, no motors produced by the company have been found and no names are listed to give credit for the design, although documents such as bills of materials, labor charts, and production tables etc. have been found seeming to support the idea of American being the first outboard motor actually produced, but no name is given.
My 115 EFI mercury outboard would only generate 4200 RPM. The power gradually reduced and finally levelled off at 2400 RPM. I have had other problems in the past relating to power settings. Fuel injectors and impellor have been eliminated as potential causes.