Been on here a few times w/ my motor: 1996 Mariner 150hp Magnum 3, carbed/oil injected
Some background on it, at first when I got it, it wouldnt pee, or idle. But would hit WOT. I have rebuilt the carbs, replaced the fuel pump, new water pump, new fuel water seperator filter, and a new inline filter on the motor. No leaks on the fuel, and the primer bulb stays hard all the time. It pees and idles great now. Compesssion as of last weekend was 110 psi EVEN
What's happening now is it'll start great, and if you take off after it warms up, it will run like a bat out of hell. As soon as you let off the throttle (no wake zone) and hit it again it will bog down and die at about 2-3,000 rpm's. It'll start right back up everytime, and if you use the warm up lever, it'll max out all day long. If you slowly take off and "feather" the throttle through that range, it'll hit WOT...and maintain it with a load. It seems as if, if you let it sit for awhile, it will hit WOT right off the bat....then the problem will start the next time you let off the gas.
Any thoughts on where to look next will be GREATLY appreciated.
Some background on it, at first when I got it, it wouldnt pee, or idle. But would hit WOT. I have rebuilt the carbs, replaced the fuel pump, new water pump, new fuel water seperator filter, and a new inline filter on the motor. No leaks on the fuel, and the primer bulb stays hard all the time. It pees and idles great now. Compesssion as of last weekend was 110 psi EVEN
What's happening now is it'll start great, and if you take off after it warms up, it will run like a bat out of hell. As soon as you let off the throttle (no wake zone) and hit it again it will bog down and die at about 2-3,000 rpm's. It'll start right back up everytime, and if you use the warm up lever, it'll max out all day long. If you slowly take off and "feather" the throttle through that range, it'll hit WOT...and maintain it with a load. It seems as if, if you let it sit for awhile, it will hit WOT right off the bat....then the problem will start the next time you let off the gas.
Any thoughts on where to look next will be GREATLY appreciated.