The propeller size on an outboard engine, is dependant on the application. The size of the boat, and more particularly the weight it will carry, determines the propeller size.
401.2 without prop
The 90 hp Johnson outboard is not shipped with a propeller installed. The correct size is determined, and installed, when the engine is rigged on the boat.
right behind the prop, on the same shaft
$1000
The outboard prop does not spin in neutral because the transmission is designed to disengage the propeller from the engine when in that gear. This prevents the prop from rotating while the boat is stationary, allowing for better control and safety. Additionally, it helps to protect the engine and drivetrain from damage when the boat is not in motion. When shifted into forward or reverse, the transmission engages, allowing the prop to spin and propel the boat.
Replace the shear pin.
change the prop pitch nah done that. its to do with the engine.
398lbs +prop and oil,gear lube 446lbs
To remove the thrust washer from a 1997 Force outboard motor, first ensure the motor is securely tilted and supported. Then, remove the propeller by unscrewing the prop nut and sliding the prop off the shaft. Once the propeller is removed, you can access the thrust washer; gently pry it off the shaft using a flat-head screwdriver or a similar tool, being careful not to damage the surrounding components. If it's stuck, applying a little penetrating oil may help loosen it.
Sometimes the center of the prop breaks loose and slips or the splines get stripped. Also check to make sure you have the correct pitch prop for that motor and it is fastened securely.
Mine has a 12 3/4 X 21 and does well (I believe it's my stock prop). I'm pushing a 17' Skeeter Bass Boat. Hope this helps. Scott
With 1 person in it say 180 lbs. It will go 15-20 mph. This assumes the outboard is running well and the prop in good shape.