Im sure you read this in the owners manual or the dash, it is not as concerning as they say, however what they are talking about is the fumes that find their way from inside the engine up to the tappet covers (these are the rectangular metal cases that are on both sides of the engine above the cylinders. your tappet covers should have little hose fittings that come out of them and then these hoses should connect somehow to the air intake, assuming you have a carburerated engine. the idea being to recycle these explosive fumes back through the combustion process. if you have a leg drive, the exhaust usually comes out the end of the propeller. hope this helped.
Operating the exhaust blower purges the engine compartment of explosive fuel fumes.
Powerboats are built to ventilate the engine when underway. As the boat moves along, an air intake scoops up fresh air and forces it down the air duct into the engine compartment. The exhaust sucks out the explosive fumes from the lowest part of the engine and fuel compartments.
It comes out through the propeller joint just like an outboard... that's why when you've got the engine running you can see loads of bubbles.
Exhaust
If Car exhaust fumes are mixed with any other gases it can be explosive.Answer:The exhaust from a combustion process generally have all of the combustible materials used up to form carbon dioxide and water. Neither of these are explosive. Like ashes from a fire (which are not combustible) gases of combustion are not explosive.
backfire flame arrestor
backfire flame arrestor
The exhaust system is what muffles the engine sound keeps the fumes out of vehicle and away from the vehicles occupants and also filters the exhaust fumes out.
To exhaust any gasoline fumes that may be present. Failure to do so can result in an explosion if there is a spark or electrical short. You do not want an explosion aboard a water craft. Safety first ... always.
To allow the engine to breathe, and help to vent fumes as well.
They don't. You need to stop sniffing exhaust fumes, mister.
The intake hose should be located inside the enclosed engine compartment so that gas fumes and exhaust gases can be vented outside the vessel. There is no specific location that I am aware of, they are generally mounted to a bulkhead in the engine compartment where the engine can be accessed without interference.