This repair manual covers all 1992 to 2001 Johnson Evinrude V-Engine Outboards 65 Jet to 300 HP, V4, V6 and V8 models. Step-by-step illustrated keyed procedures guide you through every conceivable job possible, including all adjustments necessary. Perfect for do-it-yourselfers, professional mechanics, or students.
Book Excerpt: 1992-2001 Johnson Evinrude Outboard 65 Jet-300 HP all V4, V6, V8 Engines Repair Manual FUEL SYSTEM
Subject: 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Johnson Evinrude Outboard 65 Jet-300 HP all V4, V6, V8 Engines service, maintenance, repair. ISBN-10: 0893300632 | ISBN-13: 9780893300630 | Seloc 1311
Book Excerpt: 1992-2001 Johnson Evinrude Outboard 65 Jet-300 HP all V4, V6, V8 Engines Repair Manual FUEL SYSTEM
FUEL SYSTEM PRESSURIZATION When it comes to safety and outboards, the condition of the fuel system is of the utmost importance. The system must be checked for signs of damage or leakage with every use and checked, especially carefully when portions of the system have been opened for service. The best method to check the fuel system is to visually inspect the lines, hoses and fittings once the system has been properly pressurized. Furthermore, FFI motors are equipped with two inter-related fuel circuits, a low pressure circuit that is similar to the circuit that feeds carburetors on other motors and a high-pressure circuit that feeds the fuel injection system. As its name implies, the high-pressure circuit contains fuel under pressure that, if given a chance, will spray from a damaged/loose hose or fitting. When servicing components of the high pressure system, the fuel pressure must first be relieved in a safe and controlled manner to help avoid the potential explosive and dangerous conditions that would result from simply opening a fitting and allowing fuel to spray uncontrolled into the work area.
CARBURETED MODELS Carbureted engines covered by this manual are equipped only with a low-pressure fuel system, making pressure release before service a non-issue. But, even a low-pressure fuel system should be checked following repairs to make sure that no leaks are present. Only by checking a fuel system under normal operating pressures can you be sure of the system's integrity. Carbureted engines should be equipped with a fuel primer bulb mounted inline between the fuel tank and engine. The bulb can be used to pressurize that portion of the fuel system. Squeeze the bulb until it and the fuel lines feel firm with gasoline. At this point check all fittings between the tank and motor for signs of leakage and correct, as necessary. Once fuel reaches the engine it is the job of the fuel pump to distribute it to the carburetors. On pre-mix 2-stroke motors the fuel is pumped directly from the pump to the carburetor. When equipped with the VRO2 system (as are most Evinrude/Johnson V-motors), VRO pump (consisting of a fuel and oil pump, as well as a fuel/oil-mixing unit) is responsible for feeding a fuel/oil mixture to the carburetors.
Subject: 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Johnson Evinrude Outboard 65 Jet-300 HP all V4, V6, V8 Engines service, maintenance, repair. ISBN-10: 0893300632 | ISBN-13: 9780893300630 | Seloc 1311
TABLE of CONTENTS:
- General information
- Tools and equipment
- Boating safety
- Engine tune-up
- Engine disassembly and reassembly
- Fuel system
- Ignition system
- Electrical system
- Cooling system
- Drive unit
- Tilt and trim systems
- Engine specs
- Torque specs
- Maintenance and off-season storage
- Wiring diagrams