Home Forum Ask A Member Help getting my 67 Evinrude 3hp started

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  • #195766
    Mumbles
    Participant

      Take some time to watch Cajun’s series of videos explaining these ignition systems. He’ll walk you right thru it from start to finish. He also has some vids on carbs which might be worth checking out.

      https://youtu.be/oTN8Ag_aj-8

      #195780
      lindy46
      Participant

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

        Part number for the fuel filter is 379635 or 594034. Several on eBay right now.

        #195806
        Steve D
        Participant

          Not sure if those are superseded numbers or maybe just for the filter? but just going by the manual page the part number for the whole assembly is 277187, and ebay does have those also, if you decide not to do Mumbles nice fix. Or a member might have one for sale.

          277187

          #195843
          lindy46
          Participant

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

            Oops -those are Johnson numbers. Don’t know if they are the same as Evinrude. I would suspect they are interchangeable.

            #195867
            frankr
            Participant

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

              Johnson and Evinrude part numbers are the same, If the part is the same

              #195886
              Elecmuso
              Participant

                OK so I a at the point where I know the carb needs attention Sure enough when I took the bowl off I found that the inlet was blocked. That’s fied but now I’m doing the rest of the carby.

                I’m using this as a guide.
                https://outboard-boat-motor-repair.com/Evinrude%203%20HP%20Lightwin%20Outboard%20Boat%20Motor/Evinrude%20Johnson%203%20HP%201952-1967%20Carburetor%20Tune-UP.htm

                But not finding the high speed nozzle easy to remove and not wanting to damage it wondering if I should leave it. Any tricks to getting it out or alternatively cleaning it in situ?

                • This reply was modified 4 years, 1 month ago by Elecmuso.
                #195895
                crosbyman
                Participant

                  Canada Member - 2 Years

                  clean it with carb cleaner and blow dry with air pressure …. if you don’t have a compressor buy a can of keyboard air cleaner at the Dollar store.

                  if… I say if …..you have a very thin stiff wire smaller than the diameter of the jet and the hole is plugged just clean out the passage with the wire to poke out the crud if any

                  you should see light from the crab bowl when looking into it

                  at this stage I would not recommend you try to unscrew it without the proper tool

                  Joining AOMCI has priviledges 🙂

                  #195903
                  fleetwin
                  Participant

                    US Member - 2 Years

                    Are you trying to remove the fixed high speed jet, or the carb nozzle that is threaded into the center of the upper carburetor body? Like others have said, trying to remove the fixed high speed jet without the proper jet screwdriver usually results in damage to the jet and the threads….So, it may be best to soak the carb bowl in strong carb cleaner. Sometimes you can pass a small pipe cleaner through the fixed jet to help clean it also…
                    The main body nozzle simply threads into the body…Using a large screwdriver should easily remove it….If the nozzle is stuck also, I wouldn’t risk damaging it by forcing it out with the screwdriver. I would soak the upper body in strong carb cleaner as well…

                    #195904
                    fleetwin
                    Participant

                      US Member - 2 Years

                      Have you cleaned out the fuel line, valve, adapter, and tank filter yet???

                      #195920
                      Elecmuso
                      Participant

                        Fleetwin
                        Yes I have a new fuel line, have thoroughly cleaned the valve / tap that screws into the tank (which was full of crud) and have ordered new inline fuel filter.
                        I’m not satisfied that my tank cleaning was adequate. I think I will use ‘nuts and bolts’ as per this video. Is that a reasonable way to provide the abrasion necessary to remove all the crud?

                      Viewing 10 posts - 31 through 40 (of 85 total)
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