Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300
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1998 yamaha 115 hp false rpm causing rpm reducer to kick in?
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That was the same situation with his engine besides him rarely flushing his. Your picture was about the same as his. His was alot worse once you got the head off...
Just as a side note, we really didn't have any issues doing the job (the shop wanted about $700 for his V6), make sure you have an accurate torque wrench, the torque sequence should be actually numbered on the head (very convieniant).
Besides cleaning the block holes/threads out VERY WELL and run an oiled bolt thru each for an accurate torque reading later. I snuck up on the final torque #'s in more steps than the manual called for (took a little longer but worth it IMHO).
A soon as I make it to the dock, the hose is on the powerhead hose port immediatly. I then run it on the muffs to make sure the thermostats open and everything is flushed. I'll also flush the pitot tube on the front of the lower unit (with a washer machine hose, cut down, with one end a sharp "V" to fit over the LU). That hole is so small, its not to clog it up with salt. NO issues with the speedometer since I began that routine..
Good luck..Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by 99yam40 View Post
http://pacificmarineproducts.com/PDFs/outboardflush.pdf
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Originally posted by CHEWBAKA1973 View PostFound some written instructions.
http://pacificmarineproducts.com/PDFs/outboardflush.pdf
Let us know if you try it and how it works.
Seems it would be a good idea to hook a small hose to the tell tall outlet either at the exit of block or the plastic outlet on lower cowling or pan(what ever you call it) to direct the flow to the bucket.
They do recommend removing stats and anodes 1st but like he said in the other thread the anodes may not be an easy thing to do and he did not do it.
before going forward,
Have you verified that the overheat is what the problem is?
Have you isolated it to which head overheat switch is coming in?Last edited by 99yam40; 12-18-2013, 01:58 PM.
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Originally posted by 99yam40 View PostLet us know if you try it and how it works.
Seems it would be a good idea to hook a small hose to the tell tall outlet either at the exit of block or the plastic outlet on lower cowling or pan(what ever you call it) to direct the flow to the bucket.
They do recommend removing stats and anodes 1st but like he said in the other thread the anodes may not be an easy thing to do and he did not do it.
before going forward,
Have you verified that the overheat is what the problem is?
Have you isolated it to which head overheat switch is coming in?
I have not verified 100% it is an overheat problem. Just by comments left here and research and questions I have asked, what I m experiencing could be either 1. over heat due to scale build up. 2. RPM reduction kicking in due to electrical connection. 3. Sticky poppet valve.
My guess is number 3 however doing this procedure certainly would not hurt considering the way the inside water jackets look.
I found an explanation on another forum that "rodbolt" is or used to comment there also.
1992 Yamaha 200 TXRQ - Pressure Relief Valve? / 140345
how would i go about isolating which head is causing this possible over heat?
If i do go with Rydelyme, i will definitely post after pictures
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What we found on my neighbors 200V6, 2 stroke was both banks, especially towards the lower cylinders were the worst. If there was 15% of the opening, flowing water / coolant, I'd be surprised.
Hopefully, there is somewhat of an opening where that product can flow thru and do its thing. I would bet the corrosion / scale is likely equal on boths sides.
If you have a lazer temp gun and start the engine, get it to temp(with water cooling it of course), pointing the lazer at each head will show the varying temps in the head, likely cooler higher up on the block...Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Just a quick update from me Re: Overheat Problem.
I had Overheat Alarm coming on and RPM reduction over a period of about a year( 115 v4 1989). Started off coming on over 4100 RPM and steadily got worse until it was coming on if I went over 3000 RPM. Replaced/Checked everything I could think of and made no difference . Saw CentralTexas's Post and tried that as a last resort. That was early this year and I would like to inform you that the engine hasn't missed a beat since then.
So this would defiantly be worth a try. Just a couple of points : When I was flushing mine it did not foam up like the picture in CentralTexas's post ?? When I bought the Rydlyme there were two grades (Normal & Marine) Not sure what the difference is but I used Marine. The amount of scum and grit that was flushed out was amazing !!! They also told me when I bought the Rydylme that you can dilute the solution more than 50/50 if you like you would just have to up the Flush Time to achieve the same result. Cheers
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Originally posted by midgiegualla View PostJust a quick update from me Re: Overheat Problem.
I had Overheat Alarm coming on and RPM reduction over a period of about a year( 115 v4 1989). Started off coming on over 4100 RPM and steadily got worse until it was coming on if I went over 3000 RPM. Replaced/Checked everything I could think of and made no difference . Saw CentralTexas's Post and tried that as a last resort. That was early this year and I would like to inform you that the engine hasn't missed a beat since then.
So this would defiantly be worth a try. Just a couple of points : When I was flushing mine it did not foam up like the picture in CentralTexas's post ?? When I bought the Rydlyme there were two grades (Normal & Marine) Not sure what the difference is but I used Marine. The amount of scum and grit that was flushed out was amazing !!! They also told me when I bought the Rydylme that you can dilute the solution more than 50/50 if you like you would just have to up the Flush Time to achieve the same result. Cheers
I assume Central Texas used the marine version. I also do not know the difference but I was told 50/50 is recommended but safe to use full strength. How much product did you use for your flush? 1 or 2 gallons?
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Don't worry , It will dissolve the buildup alright. The thing I like is that it isn't a harsh treatment . Slow and steady. I used 4 Lt (aprox 1 gallon) . I poured the lot into the drum and then added equal amount of water. Turn on your pump and let the motor fill with the Rydlyme solution . Then I just added enough water so the pump doesn't suck any air. It was surprising how much solution the motor actually held. Just add enough water for a continuous flow. I flushed for about 4 hours. I also tilted the drum so all the scum settled down one end and made sure the pump was the other end. (Just so the scum wasn't getting sucked up by the pump and recycled through the engine). You can also reuse the solution.(it does eventually lose it's power though)
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Originally posted by rodbolt17 View Postsnake oil, santa clause and mechanic in a can.
I may as well toss in the tooth fairy, for the WV posters.
it MAY work, most likely NOT.
you may burn a piston atemtping the snake oil.
your motor do as you wish.
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