Home Forum Ask A Member Chrysler outboards?

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  • #21327
    oldboat1
    Participant

      US Member - 1 Year (includes $3 online payment fee)

      iBoats forum has one for Chrysler outboard repairs. Good specific info there.

      #21345
      bill-russell
      Participant

        Hi guys, I began my career as a Chrysler dealer in 1977,and sold them until about 1984 when they became Force. I sold Force motors until the end in 1998. I have been a Mercury dealer ever since. I still have soft spot for Chrysler outboards. They never seem to get the respect they deserve. I am the only dealer in my area, (south Alabama) that will work on them. They are so old now that I will fool with the few that are in nice condition.I have 2 on my lot now.
        One is a 1772 70hp, the other is a 1982 115 hp . To me Chryslers are a nice trip down memory lane, Thanks ! Bill Steele Creek Marine inc.

        #21368
        mercuryman
        Participant

          If you want a manual you can find this one on Ebay: Old Outboard Motor -Service Manual By Clymer= it covers motors under 30 hp, from 1955 to 1969

          #46110
          kgonse
          Participant
            quote cajuncook1:


            I have a chrysler 9.6hp the lower unit is filled with grease,is this ok.

            We are lucky to have a very active member who enjoys making videos and repairing old Chrysler outboards and he is known as Chrysleroutboarddude. He has a You Tube channel and has many many videos of old outboards on boats. Ben, is very very knowledgeable regarding Chrysler outboards and is an excellent resource for repairs and finding parts. If, I am not mistaken, Mercury eventually bought out Chrysler and still sells a lot replacement parts.

            Here is a list of you tube videos Ben has put together to help others regarding the Chrysler outboards of the mid late sixties and possible early 70’s. The video is of Chrysler 5hp, but is very very similar to the 6hp, 9.2hp and 9.6hp outboards.

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekgBNzFYoL8

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIihL9I0yo8

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8DNWWE-940

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CmfGuHUy1Rs

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTnsMP6ht7Q

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEE6TIxvB-I

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jwEG02dcwg

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mE6wFt_dDr4

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwnc6So5Ku0

            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9nWqr_XPfE

            Enjoy!!!!

            #46111
            kgonse
            Participant

              I purchased a chrysler 9.6 of a guy.Runs great went to check it and the lower unit was filled with grease.is that ok.Why would they do that.

              #46116
              cajuncook1
              Participant

                Do you know what year make or model number of your Chrysler 9.6hp. I have some information from a 1966/67 Chrysler 6 and 9.2hp manual. Yes, they did put grease in under 10hp about that time period. Please verify your model and year motor so it can be clarified.

                Information from a 1966/67 Chrysler 6 and 9.2hp service manual.

                #46146
                kgonse
                Participant

                  Model is vwb27009a

                  #46149
                  kgonse
                  Participant

                    Did they put it in the 1970s 9.6hp VWB27009A

                    #46156
                    b-dittmar
                    Participant

                      US Member - 1 Year (includes $3 online payment fee)

                      Yes the 9.6hp Sea King uses oil in the gear case. Hear is a seal kit for it. http://www.marineengine.com/newparts/pa … SIE18-2638

                      #46163
                      outbdnut2
                      Participant

                        US Member - 1 Year (includes $3 online payment fee)

                        Careful on terminology here – some people and companies use "gear oil" and "grease" inter-changably, as the article a few posts up appears to do, as it talks about changing grease , then using 90 w gear oil but then talks about draining grease. I think of "grease" as the thick stuff, like wheel bearing grease, that will not drain out if the drain screw is removed, which is common in non-gearshift motors.
                        Dave

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