Has anyone ever added a fresh water flushing system to these motors? I would like to be able to not only flush without having to run the motor, but would also like to be able to possible flush with SaltX or something similar from time to time to prevent scale build up.
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115 2 Stroke water flushing
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Originally posted by Captnc369 View PostHow do similar system work on the newer motors, do they somehow by-pass the Tstats?
Sounds to me like what you may want to do is to strap a bucket around the lower unit. In the bucket will be your SaltX/water mix and an electric pump. The pump will pump the mix to the motor via the garden hose flush fitting. Water that goes through the motor will go back into the bucket to get recycled. The pump will pick it up and send it back to the motor. Around and around it will go. Maybe thoroughly flushing the innards of the motor.
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Originally posted by boscoe99 View PostNope. The thermostats are not bypassed. They do have small bleed passages across them to allow a tiny bit of water to flow. Some flush water can get across the thermostat but not much.
Sounds to me like what you may want to do is to strap a bucket around the lower unit. In the bucket will be your SaltX/water mix and an electric pump. The pump will pump the mix to the motor via the garden hose flush fitting. Water that goes through the motor will go back into the bucket to get recycled. The pump will pick it up and send it back to the motor. Around and around it will go. Maybe thoroughly flushing the innards of the motor.
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Originally posted by Captnc369 View Post1987 115ETLH Oil injected 2 stroke
My 175 has a bolt above the thermostat chamber, I haven't checked whether my 85 115 has. But I would imagine you could adapt a fitting that fits this hole with some sort of tap. Water to this point goes behind the thermostat. And if you flush there I believe the flow will be in reverse to what the pump pumps, giving you the added advantage of moving caught stuff out backwards.
When I move some stuff I'll go look at the 115.
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How about adding an adapter to the hose (for muffs), like they use for fertilizing gardens with the garden hose BUT using the salt away instead of course fertilizer.
Do most of your flushing on muffs W/O the salt away, then for the last minute or so, apply and let it stay in the block (un-less otherwise directed).
The engines already hot, t-stats open, your salt away goes EVERYWHERE...
Here ya go:
http://www.amazon.com/Mixing-Salt-Aw...=sr_1_5&sr=8-5Last edited by TownsendsFJR1300; 05-23-2016, 08:05 AM.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by zenoahphobic View PostI have not done this and have been meaning to follow up.
My 175 has a bolt above the thermostat chamber, I haven't checked whether my 85 115 has. But I would imagine you could adapt a fitting that fits this hole with some sort of tap. Water to this point goes behind the thermostat. And if you flush there I believe the flow will be in reverse to what the pump pumps, giving you the added advantage of moving caught stuff out backwards.
When I move some stuff I'll go look at the 115.
1987 115ETLH Yamaha Outboard CRANKCASE CYLINDER Diagram and Parts
So you think if I make a hose connection and put it in place of items #7 on this break down I can then be able to flush motor without having to run it? That is my ultimate goal, due to early morning and late evenings returning and people trying to rest in the campgrounds.
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Originally posted by Captnc369 View Post1987 115ETLH Yamaha Outboard CRANKCASE CYLINDER Diagram and Parts
So you think if I make a hose connection and put it in place of items #7 on this break down I can then be able to flush motor without having to run it? That is my ultimate goal, due to early morning and late evenings returning and people trying to rest in the campgrounds.
There might be some argument that the water should be pushed up into the water channels to flood them; whereas it might be considered down flushing might miss a lot. Therefore you may need to seal off (don't exactly know what to do there) the bottom of the cooling passages/chambers, to soak them.
Hope someone in the know responds.
Interesting how some of the other respondees have missed your point.Last edited by zenoahphobic; 05-23-2016, 07:01 PM.
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Originally posted by zenoahphobic View Post
Interesting how some of the other respondees have missed your point.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by zenoahphobic View PostOpening post: "......flush without running the motor"
Had it been posted first because he didn't want to bother the neighbors late at night flushing, the posts would have been different..Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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