Captain Fishfry
Cadet
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2012
- Messages
- 18
Hello ladies and gentlemen,
Wondering if you could possibly help me in finding some information about jetting for a Mercury 150hp, 6 cyl. 2-stroke. S/N 0G605507. I have the SELOC manual, and it provides zero reference about jetting at high altitude, or specifically, the size and which jets to replace.
I talked with the techs at Mercury, and they told me to buy the tech service manual, so I called Mercury Publications, and they told me that their book will not provide me jetting sizes either, and referred me to the manufacturer of the carb itself for help.
This just seems like way, way more trouble than what is normally required for a relatively simple procedure. Even better, if anyone has an OEM tech service manual, can you confirm whether it does or does not have a jetting chart for elevation? Hopefully the tech I spoke with just wasn't on his game that day, but I don't want to spend $99 for nothing.
Any help would be appreciated, thank you!
(operating at 300' currently, need jetting for 5500')
Wondering if you could possibly help me in finding some information about jetting for a Mercury 150hp, 6 cyl. 2-stroke. S/N 0G605507. I have the SELOC manual, and it provides zero reference about jetting at high altitude, or specifically, the size and which jets to replace.
I talked with the techs at Mercury, and they told me to buy the tech service manual, so I called Mercury Publications, and they told me that their book will not provide me jetting sizes either, and referred me to the manufacturer of the carb itself for help.
This just seems like way, way more trouble than what is normally required for a relatively simple procedure. Even better, if anyone has an OEM tech service manual, can you confirm whether it does or does not have a jetting chart for elevation? Hopefully the tech I spoke with just wasn't on his game that day, but I don't want to spend $99 for nothing.
Any help would be appreciated, thank you!
(operating at 300' currently, need jetting for 5500')