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  • The Boat House


    Replies: 4413
    Topics: 108
    #282316


    Things are awful quiet here so I’ll add some
    content.
    I got this sad motor in 2016 in a “to by one you
    have to buy them all” deal. I had intended to
    just use it for parts but the stuff that it needed
    keep appearing. I don’t have everything but I
    will attempt the make, or repair the damaged
    parts I need, to complete this motor to use next
    summer. First will be repairing the coil mounts
    on the cylinders. This repair is essential for the
    project to move forward. Our Buccaneer has
    done this repair recently on one of these. I’ve
    also done some research on mig welding cast
    iron so I’m pretty confident I’can make this repair.
    Tubs
    .


    Buccaneer

    US Member - 1 Year (includes $3 online payment fee)
    Replies: 7290
    Topics: 1053
    #282317

    Tubs, glad you’re going to give that “Pile of Parts”
    a second chance at life!
    That should keep you busy for a while.

     

    Prepare to be boarded!


    labrador-guy

    US Member - 2 Years
    Replies: 1002
    Topics: 70
    #282319

    Whoa….Tubs,  you are gonna need a big sack of magic powder for that job!    It might take two winters but…. you can do it for sure!

    dale


    bobw

    US Member - 1 Year (includes $3 online payment fee)
    Replies: 2405
    Topics: 56
    #282332

    That one will take some work but it’s certainly in the hands of the right man for the job.   Keep us posted on progress.

    Bob

    1937 Champion D2C Deluxe Lite Twin
    1954 Johnson CD-11
    1957 Evinrude Fastwin 18
    1958 Johnson QD-19
    1958 Johnson FD-12
    1959 Johnson QD-20

    “Every 20 minute job is only a broken bolt away from a 3-day project.”
    "Every time you remove a broken or seized bolt an angel gets his wings."


    The Boat House


    Replies: 4413
    Topics: 108
    #282406


    Took the best parts to make a motor and see
    what I’m missing. The only thing I don’t have is
    a prop nut, which is not a problem, and I need
    some spring steel to make the clip that holds the
    gear case up when its in the folded position.
    It was unusual warm yesterday for this time
    of year so I took it back apart and gave the parts
    their first cleaning.
    While I have all the parts to make a motor, some
    will need repair.
    Tubs
    .


    fastjohn

    US Member - 2 Years
    Replies: 145
    Topics: 40
    #282408

    It is not original, but I have used nylon lock nuts for prop nuts on a number of motors.  They never work loose and you can adjust the tension you want on the shear pin.


    Buccaneer

    US Member - 1 Year (includes $3 online payment fee)
    Replies: 7290
    Topics: 1053
    #282409

    It’s always nice to get to the phase where you can work with “clean” parts!

    Prepare to be boarded!


    labrador-guy

    US Member - 2 Years
    Replies: 1002
    Topics: 70
    #282415

    Yes….Clean and inspected parts!   You are half way there.  The worst is over!   Is the old kicker stuck?   What do the cylinders look like?   Are you gonna grind the grapes off of the transom clamp?   I can’t see the tank very well in that pile of parts, no lumps/hills/divots to deal with?

    dale


    The Boat House


    Replies: 4413
    Topics: 108
    #282416

    It is not original, but I have used nylon lock nuts for prop nuts on a number of motors.  They never work loose and you can adjust the tension you want on the shear pin.


    I was planning on using a castle nut.
    I’ve done it before.
    Using a nylock has never occurred to me.
    I often use an O ring (rings) between the
    gear case and the prop in an attempt to
    slow the exit of the grease in these motors
    without seals.
    A nylock would be just the ticket for
    adjusting the tension.
    Thanks for the suggestion.
    Tubs
    .


    The Boat House


    Replies: 4413
    Topics: 108
    #282422

    Yes….Clean and inspected parts!   You are half way there.  The worst is over!   Is the old kicker stuck?   What do the cylinders look like?   Are you gonna grind the grapes off of the transom clamp?   I can’t see the tank very well in that pile of parts, no lumps/hills/divots to deal with?

    dale

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