1988 85HP Force....
Took boat out for first run since all this carb cleaning / synchronization business. Ran great once warm. Best ever.
Still a bit of an issue though with the range of adjustment for the throttle. Would not start cold, and had to remove the ball joint linkage in order to get it to start. Once warm, throttle up through the power band was good, but it seems to stop well before it tops out. I am only able to get 4800 rpm with a 15 pitch prop at 4600' elevation with .072" jets.
I just received my shiny new, straight, roller shaft for the throttle cam. Will put it on tomorrow and see if the throw is improved.
I notice though, that when I move the controls from neutral to forward, that the engine shifts right away, but that the engine does not increase in rpms until I significantly advance the throttle lever.
Is there a way to get the engine throttle to be more sensitive to the initial movement of the throttle lever? I have to throw that thing very far forward to get the engine to increase in speed.
Thanks,
Frank
Took boat out for first run since all this carb cleaning / synchronization business. Ran great once warm. Best ever.
Still a bit of an issue though with the range of adjustment for the throttle. Would not start cold, and had to remove the ball joint linkage in order to get it to start. Once warm, throttle up through the power band was good, but it seems to stop well before it tops out. I am only able to get 4800 rpm with a 15 pitch prop at 4600' elevation with .072" jets.
I just received my shiny new, straight, roller shaft for the throttle cam. Will put it on tomorrow and see if the throw is improved.
I notice though, that when I move the controls from neutral to forward, that the engine shifts right away, but that the engine does not increase in rpms until I significantly advance the throttle lever.
Is there a way to get the engine throttle to be more sensitive to the initial movement of the throttle lever? I have to throw that thing very far forward to get the engine to increase in speed.
Thanks,
Frank