That is why it pays to get a title, registration or hand written reciept with numbers and specs on the motor !!Post #1 says he can not find a model # anywhere.-----There are those sellers who remove the tag.----Then when buyer finds out motor is 10 years older than advertised they can say ---" sorry I did not know "
That is it. I guess I got an '83 model & not a '91 like I was told when I bought it. I think the seller bought the boat for a cheaper price than what he sold it to me for and he sold it just to make a profit, or maybe it was his grandfather's or dad's or something. Well, whatever it is, it is. Runs great and looks like a brand new motor. Not a scratch on it and still shiny like in a showroom!! Thanks for every ones help on this!An 83 cowl
View attachment 395192
Based on what you posted here, it is 35 H.P. Thanks for your input.In 83 the 35 had Thru the Prop Exhaust, the 25/20 had a smaller Gearcase with an Exhaust Snout behind the Prop
Post some Pics
I will be ordering the kit tomorrow. I am going to order the kit for a 1983, 35 H.P. Looks like the same kit will work for many model numbers, and for a 25-30 & 35 H.P. if I am looking at things right.Put a new water pump impeller in it.----A very good motor.
Yes, I can see it use to have a tiller handle on it.Looks like painting was done on this motor.----And perhaps motor was converted from a tiller motor.----Post some pictures of power head and gear case.----About 6 more pictures.----That might help you , not me.
I don't know why they are that long. I bought the boat in November las year. Stored it in a garage for the Mich. winter & just now getting her ready to go out on the lake next Saturday. The cowling in the picture that I posted is not on the motor correctly. I do not have the front clip in place the way it is suppose to go in, so it may not look like it fits right. Before I tow it, it will be on the motor like it is suppose to be for sure.Why are the throttle and shift cable so long ??-----Perhaps it is an 83 cowling on a completely different year motor !
On the inside of the cowling, there is an "emergency" rope coiled up in a plastic pouch at the top of the cover so I can start it with the rope tied around the top of the flywheel I suppose, but I do not think I would be able to crank it enough to get it going if my batteries quit on me. Could be possible with a warm engine, but cold, I don't think so. I have marine road service for that purpose!Tiller usually Means Rope Start engine, yet this One has the Electric Cowl, and Battery Cables and other Wires passing thru the Front Pan. the Transom Bracket leans that way too, as the Tilt Pivot shows a long Carriage Bolt, where as the Electric Models used a Tube, allowing the Steering Cable to be achoured to the Transom Bracket.
A Rope Start with Electric added. would likely still have the Recoil attached, and the Taller Cowl