I have a 2004 Yamaha 4 stroke 60/40 jet outboard, for the second time the number 4 cylinder was filled with gas, to the point where it wouldn’t turn over. The gas can portable has a vent cap, always left open, check twice. I can’t figure out why all the fuel pressure. How bad is that, with the cylinder filled, I take the plug out and drain, then start the motor. Starts right up, any ideas????. This ones got me, check the vent cap, its clear.
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The engine is a "normal" OB configuration correct(just a jet drive lower unit)?
With the #4 cylinder being the lowest cylinder sounds (as noted above), like fuel leaking into the cylinder.
As we don't have the MODEL # for the machine, a carb needle leaking, bad float-leaking, would allow fuel into the cylinder.
If fuel injected, a stuck open injector would allow the entire fuel rail to empty (gravity)to the #4 cylinder.
A little more info on the model, if FI'ed, carbureted, etc would help..
This 2004, 60 HP, 4 stroke is carbureted: https://www.boats.net/catalog/yamaha...jrc/carburetorLast edited by TownsendsFJR1300; 07-05-2019, 08:10 AM.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by jerseyjimk View PostIts a carburetor motor, yes its a 60/40 jet, the power head is 60hp. Would it be just the #4 cylinder carb or anyone of them for flooding the # 4 cylinder
You may try disconnecting the fuel line to the #4 carb for a day or two and see if you get a "full cylinder" (just to confirm)
About the only way for the carb to fill the cylinder is if the needle and /or needle seat inside the carb is leaking or float is leaking staying open.
You can inspect / clean #4 carb, test the sealing of the needle/seat with a vacuum gauge hooked to the inlet of the carb while it's held upside down. It SHOULD hold A VACUUM when closed..Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300 View Post
Each carb goes to each cylinder so it would have likely have to be the #4 carb. IDK if there's any hoses for the choke but likely not.
You may try disconnecting the fuel line to the #4 carb for a day or two and see if you get a "full cylinder" (just to confirm)
About the only way for the carb to fill the cylinder is if the needle and /or needle seat inside the carb is leaking or float is leaking staying open.
You can inspect / clean #4 carb, test the sealing of the needle/seat with a vacuum gauge hooked to the inlet of the carb while it's held upside down. It SHOULD hold A VACUUM when closed..
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