Originally posted by dray0151
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Originally posted by dray0151 View PostFortunately mine just drop onto the driveway I have no canal. Have you met up with any unexpected creatures while down there?
The canal is approx 200' wide (man made), approx 8' deep, direct access (sailboats, no bridges), about 6 minutes idling to get to the river.
With Irma that just came thru, my sea-wall got destroyed, pic from yesterday.
Taken from the 4 post boat lift(un-damaged):
That pad WAS horizontal(now 45 degree's, same for the davits and bases)
Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Scott have you thought about that tree in the picture and it's roots and their effect on the wall? tree roots travel far and can push a lot of pressure on any type of wall. Hope you get this all cleaned up and enjoy many more years on the salt!! Others may have a tree near theirs also but the roots just haven't put enough pressure on their wall yet to cause a problem.Dennis
Keep life simple, eat, sleep, fish, repeat!
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Originally posted by dray0151 View PostScott have you thought about that tree in the picture and it's roots and their effect on the wall? tree roots travel far and can push a lot of pressure on any type of wall. Hope you get this all cleaned up and enjoy many more years on the salt!! Others may have a tree near theirs also but the roots just haven't put enough pressure on their wall yet to cause a problem.
Just removing some of the electrical wiring to the light post, I had to cut a bunch of roots...
I really didn't see any roots by the wall itself (now under water with fishes swimming into my back yard), more so up by the "patio-walled area".
There won't be ANY pads again, a 5' wood dock to go between the boat post lift and seawall cap.
Davits, I'd like to keep, see what the contractor says about strength/failure rate, pressure on the wall, etc...
If he doesn't want the tree, (it's a strength issue), I'll take that down to the stump myself.
That flat pad (between the davits), is tilting more every day.... Davits seem to be staying at 45 degrees.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Update
I have drained the second pump into white rag and didn't see any dark color deposits. Primed the bulb as noted to send additional fuel through.
Fuel injectors
I pulled each injector plugs. Using multi meter, tested the resistance on each which resulted in exactly 12.6 ohm. I cannot find my motors rating to verify if that's correct resistance. Assume it's good as each are the same?
Next, I removed each injector and cleaned each using the pressurized rubber hose to carb cleaner straw w\ battery leads setup. They did have some noticeable varnish build-up but sprayed good
Sea Trial
During my sea trial last night I also added a bottle of Sea Foam to approx 10 gallons gas. Hot soak method at dock before heading out.
After about 20 mins in, at approx 6kts motor rpms dropped out [to 7k] then died. I primed the bulb for 1-2 minutes while completing the exit from the harbor into open water. The next 2hs ran at varying mid to full speed without issue. Once more while at full speed another occurrence. One minute bulb prime then another 1.5 hours runtime mid\full speeds without issue.
So, at this time I'd say a great improvement but not completely rid of the issue
Next up:
Going to replace all the spark plugs [dumb I haven't already] next
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I believe you replaced the fuel pump...
If the engine runs better for awhile after priming the primer bulb, sounds like you have an air leak somewhere in the system.
Wether it be the perhaps the tank pick up tube, under cowl filter seal, etc,
Do a search here, I believe member "Fairdeal" posted about hooking up clear fuel line in the system to MONITOR for air bubbles getting into the
the system...
.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Is it possible the diameter of the fuel line is too small? Could be enough to keep it going for a while, but it slowly loses ground and the engine starves for fuel? My hunch suggests that's not the case, especially if they have been in place for a while and this problem hasn't occurred.
I'd say the vacuum leak (minor) is more likely and ultimately results in the same starvation an inadequate fuel line would cause.
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Make sure you have checked/inspected for any cracks in the low pressure fuel filter plastic top, I have had 2 x of these with cracks that were not easily visible, remove the filter from its S/S bracket mounted to the engine by removing the 12 mm S/S nut and then pump/pressurise the primer bulb n look for any leaks, the 2 that I had were not visible until pressurised, both of engines that I had with this issue presented problems/faults almost identical to yours, and both of mine were on the same engine as yours.
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Originally posted by exeter27 View PostIs it possible the diameter of the fuel line is too small? Could be enough to keep it going for a while, but it slowly loses ground and the engine starves for fuel? My hunch suggests that's not the case, especially if they have been in place for a while and this problem hasn't occurred.
I'd say the vacuum leak (minor) is more likely and ultimately results in the same starvation an inadequate fuel line would cause.
His engine failed once when we were out and I had to prime constantly to get home. Turned out to be the transom fuel filter rubber gasket busted causing an air leak..
Ethanol WILL tear up, eat up rubber parts, turn plastic yellow, etc.
You very likely have an air leak. Have a helper prime the bulb hard and see if you can find any leakages. If it never hardens up, your leak is up-stream of that.
One other possibility, with no transom filter (not as likely), if your primer bulb is toast, doesn't SEAL, and is NOT IN A VERTICAL POSITION (pointing UP), fuel may run back into the tank.
**Fuel, that WAS in the line/system, if it runs back into the tank, WILL CAUSE you to excessively have to prime again..
.Last edited by TownsendsFJR1300; 09-20-2017, 04:55 PM.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300 View PostOne other possibility, with no transom filter (not as likely), if your primer bulb is toast, doesn't SEAL, and is NOT IN A VERTICAL POSITION (pointing UP), fuel may run back into the tank.
**Fuel, that WAS in the line/system, if it runs back into the tank, WILL CAUSE you to excessively have to prime again..
.
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To sum up what I have replaced since the issue started:
New Tempo 18gal above deck gas tank which replaced two 7.5 gallon tanks
New 3/8" gas tank hose
https://www.westmarine.com/buy/west-...-3-8--14705651
New low pressure fuel pump
Part#6C5-24410-00-00
Water separator filter [built-in]
Part# 6D8-WS24A-00-00
In-Line fuel filter [between low pressure pump and water separator]
Part#6C5-24251-00-00
Pending 4 new spark plugs install tomorrow morning
Part#NGK-DPR6E-B9
Then new compression test while plugs are out. Last one was done in May of this year. Come to find today my own harbor freight tester was past it's '5 times called to use limit' and has entered its heavenly house. RIP
The air leak seems indeed very likely here. Looking into that clear hose step to see how it was done. That's next!
Thanks for the continued expert advise here fellas. Really can't express my appreciation enough. Cheers
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The 6c5 filter you replaced is just the element, make sure you check the plastic filter top that this element goes onto, that is what I was talking about before, not the element, the black filter top housing can and does crack, sometimes it is not visible, if it has, then it will suck air there.
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