stevepamboukes
Seaman
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2016
- Messages
- 52
ok... I was able to extract the wire of interest (blue) without dismantling the whole case. as I'm sure you guys are aware, that whitish yellow plastic piece is a wire guide. Bozo decided not to use it.
I was able to put a meter on both wires. I've got right around 8 ohm on each, and 15 ohm across! So it all looks good, the coils should be fine. The forward coil still has its knife connector, the reverse needs to be repaired. Open to ideas there...
I did put 12V on each wire real quick and I did hear them tick tick ticking in there... so thats promising...
while I have it on the bench, is there any reason I should dismantle it anyhow?
To be entirely honest, I have to admit it seemed like, at times, my forward gear would "slip"... I dont know if it was just cavitation, or me hitting a wave the wrong way, or what, but at times the engine would spin up a bit without me really going any faster.... how do those springs fail, if they do, and is there a way I can test them on the bench with or without dismantling the whole gearcase?
I was able to put a meter on both wires. I've got right around 8 ohm on each, and 15 ohm across! So it all looks good, the coils should be fine. The forward coil still has its knife connector, the reverse needs to be repaired. Open to ideas there...
I did put 12V on each wire real quick and I did hear them tick tick ticking in there... so thats promising...
while I have it on the bench, is there any reason I should dismantle it anyhow?
To be entirely honest, I have to admit it seemed like, at times, my forward gear would "slip"... I dont know if it was just cavitation, or me hitting a wave the wrong way, or what, but at times the engine would spin up a bit without me really going any faster.... how do those springs fail, if they do, and is there a way I can test them on the bench with or without dismantling the whole gearcase?