It's either out of balance or made wrong.
A motor craft. Unless it is moving under full sale power without motor assist it is not a sailboat at that point in time.
outboard motor will start and idle, but dies out under load
A motor craft. Unless it is moving under full sale power without motor assist it is not a sailboat at that point in time.
Depending on the year ,it usually under the 3 bolt cover on cylinder head...
The stator assembly on the 125 hp Force outboard provides both voltage for the ignition system, and charging system. The stator is located under the flywheel.
This is a WAG from a power boater, not a sailboater, but...I think there are two things to consider. (assuming you don't have remote controls for your kicker) First, how accessible is the outboard? If the outboard is so far aft of the cockpit that you can't reach the tiller (or wheel) then you will need to be with the engine for forward/reverse control and speed control. On the other hand, if your outboard is close enough to the rudder control to use it, the rudder has much greater surface area and you would have more steering control using the rudder. Just an educated guess. Good luck. From a sailor- On my boat I steer by rudder and leave the motor amidships for normal motoring But the outboard, with its directional thrust, is very handy when in tight quarters especially at low speeds when the rudder is less effective. I have an extension for the motor control handle to make it easily accessible from the cockpit.
For a motor's output power to equal its input power, the motor's efficiency must be 100%. As no machine, particularly a rotating machine, can possibly achieve 100% efficiency, there is no condition under which its output power can ever match its input power.
first check if you have power to motor. Key on & switch on.Check if you have power at connecter at motor. If power at the motor-replace motor. No power then check the resistor, The resistor has to have power to it & out of it to motor motor at all 3 speeds. Don't forget to check you fuses first. I have a fuse in my truck in fuse box under the dash & another one in fuse box under the hood
There are many photographs of older outboards posted on e-bay under outboard motor, check it out for a visual reference.
Under instrument panel on drivers side on the outboard edge
Bearing in blower motor?
under dash board