An outboard motor generally is attached either directly to the transom of the boat, or to a bracket that is attached to the transom of the boat.
It depends on the year, but for the most part you will find them on the Starboard side of the engine on the transom bracket (where it connects to the boat.)
The rubber part is called an isolater.
The Mercury outboard motor part number 883-9755-C1 corresponds to a specific model of a fuel pump. This part is typically associated with various Mercury outboard models produced in the late 1990s and early 2000s. For precise compatibility, it’s advisable to check the specific model and year of your outboard motor or consult with a Mercury dealer.
The SeaKing outboard motor was originally manufactured by the Johnson Outboard Company, which was established in the 1920s. Over the years, the SeaKing brand was associated with various other companies, including OMC (Outboard Marine Corporation) after it acquired Johnson. The SeaKing name eventually became part of the history of outboard motors, known for its reliability and performance.
Assuming You are referring to an Outboard motor: A "tiller" motor is one that has the "handle" if you will, connected to the unit, to control the motor ie the throttle and steer while sitting in the back of the boat. An outboard that runs controls and a steering wheel to a different part of the boat I believe is referred to as a "remote."
Yes. For example, you can have an outboard motor on a boat.
the motor is a 1967 outboard
Outboard means "outside", for example, an outboard motor as opposed to an inboard engine.
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i have a mercury outboard motor the serial# is G034632