Been going in circles with this thing.
It's a 1996 200hp carb'd Johnson.
It's been having this missfire between 2k and 3k RPM.
I disassembled all the carbs and cleaned them, fresh gas and spark plugs.
Did a lynch and sync as well.
Took it for a ride and still missfiring in that range.
Did a crank test on the primary side of the coil (wire coming from the power pack) and read around 130 volts. Tried the same test while it was running and was showing 10 or 20 volts. Is this test even valid using a mutli-meter or do I need to do it with that adapter to measure peak voltage?
I tested the charge coils (using the brown wires) and the readings are as follows
900 Ohms on the starboard side.
950 Ohms on the port side (according to the book this is out of range by 15 Ohms).
I also did a crank test with the charge coil and it would bounce from open to 130 volts.
Again I'm not sure if this test is valid with a standard multi-meter.
The charge coil did not have continuity to ground.
Any help would be great.
-Vic.
It's a 1996 200hp carb'd Johnson.
It's been having this missfire between 2k and 3k RPM.
I disassembled all the carbs and cleaned them, fresh gas and spark plugs.
Did a lynch and sync as well.
Took it for a ride and still missfiring in that range.
Did a crank test on the primary side of the coil (wire coming from the power pack) and read around 130 volts. Tried the same test while it was running and was showing 10 or 20 volts. Is this test even valid using a mutli-meter or do I need to do it with that adapter to measure peak voltage?
I tested the charge coils (using the brown wires) and the readings are as follows
900 Ohms on the starboard side.
950 Ohms on the port side (according to the book this is out of range by 15 Ohms).
I also did a crank test with the charge coil and it would bounce from open to 130 volts.
Again I'm not sure if this test is valid with a standard multi-meter.
The charge coil did not have continuity to ground.
Any help would be great.
-Vic.