Phil L
11-07-2006, 12:08 PM
Hi guys,
I am in southern NJ and have a bit of a dilema. I have a 86 2.4 200 that was supposed rebuilt by the mechanic in the marina my boat is in. This past weekend, while fishing, on the run back to the dock...something fairly catastrohic happend inside the motor. While running at 3900rpm, the motor shuttered, then acted like it lost a cylinder. As I came off plane and shut the motor off, it started sounding like metal hitting metal and almost like it was starting to bind up.
I am going to pull the powerhead off and take a look to see whats going on. Any advice you guys could give me to look for, quirks with this particular motor etc, would be appriciated. It is a chrome bore block. I have a shop manual but personally have never rebuilt a outboard motor this large....only small two cylinder ones....I do have the assistance of an uncle whos been a mechanic for 30 years but any advice or info you could give me would be appriciated.
Am hoping I can repair/rebuild without having to go the route of a reman powerhead or new motor.
Thanks,
Phil L
I am in southern NJ and have a bit of a dilema. I have a 86 2.4 200 that was supposed rebuilt by the mechanic in the marina my boat is in. This past weekend, while fishing, on the run back to the dock...something fairly catastrohic happend inside the motor. While running at 3900rpm, the motor shuttered, then acted like it lost a cylinder. As I came off plane and shut the motor off, it started sounding like metal hitting metal and almost like it was starting to bind up.
I am going to pull the powerhead off and take a look to see whats going on. Any advice you guys could give me to look for, quirks with this particular motor etc, would be appriciated. It is a chrome bore block. I have a shop manual but personally have never rebuilt a outboard motor this large....only small two cylinder ones....I do have the assistance of an uncle whos been a mechanic for 30 years but any advice or info you could give me would be appriciated.
Am hoping I can repair/rebuild without having to go the route of a reman powerhead or new motor.
Thanks,
Phil L