lonestaraggie
Recruit
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2008
- Messages
- 3
Howdy all.
I'm brand new here and new to boating in general. I picked up a 57 evinrude 35 horse outboard but the big wiring cable is destroyed. I'm taking off what's left of it and plan to wire it directly from the junction box to the outboard with no plug in between.
I haven't been able to figure out the two other wires that used to be connected to the outboard. One goes to what I assume is an electric choke solenoid below the carb. Am I correct in assuming that a simple momentary switch on the dash sending positive current to it would trigger it?
The second wire goes to a mysterious device on the upper left side of the motor that is roughly square and has fuel lines in and out of it going from the pump to the carb, plus several wires that I assume go to the magneto (or is it a coil)??? First, what is that thing? Also, how do I wire it in to my dash? Is that what kills the engine when I turn off the key? Does it require positive or negative current to function?
Thanks very much for your assistance. I've learned a lot just searching for an answer to this.
AJ
Bryan, TX
I'm brand new here and new to boating in general. I picked up a 57 evinrude 35 horse outboard but the big wiring cable is destroyed. I'm taking off what's left of it and plan to wire it directly from the junction box to the outboard with no plug in between.
I haven't been able to figure out the two other wires that used to be connected to the outboard. One goes to what I assume is an electric choke solenoid below the carb. Am I correct in assuming that a simple momentary switch on the dash sending positive current to it would trigger it?
The second wire goes to a mysterious device on the upper left side of the motor that is roughly square and has fuel lines in and out of it going from the pump to the carb, plus several wires that I assume go to the magneto (or is it a coil)??? First, what is that thing? Also, how do I wire it in to my dash? Is that what kills the engine when I turn off the key? Does it require positive or negative current to function?
Thanks very much for your assistance. I've learned a lot just searching for an answer to this.
AJ
Bryan, TX