problem with temperature

marko1969

Recruit
Joined
May 20, 2002
Messages
3
my first outboard motor, 1980 Johnson 35hp seahors problem jes or no<br />i got water of the two small holes on the back/top of the housing what is the normal temperature of water and what is the normal temperature head of cylinder.<br /><br />marko :confused:
 

lonewolf5347

Chief Petty Officer
Joined
Jun 11, 2001
Messages
529
Re: problem with temperature

I HAVE A GAUGE THAT READS SURFACE TEMP.ON MY ENGINE IT IS 110 DEGREES.
 

ledgefinder

Ensign
Joined
May 2, 2002
Messages
916
Re: problem with temperature

Marko, I'm not understanding part of your question. However, I can tell you about the proper cylinder temperature. The cylinder itself should be about 60 degrees C (140 degrees Farenheit), hot enough so that you can leave your hand on it for about 5 seconds. I am not sure about the temperature of the cylinder head - the part right by the spark plug hole is probably a good bit hotter (no water jacket there). <br /><br />Where are the two small holes you are talking about. If they are at the back/top of the housing connecting the motor to the propeller gearbox, then they are exhaust relief ports. If so, it's normal for water to come out of them. The temp of this water varies, but normally not much hotter than 60 degrees C.<br /><br />I am not sure whether a 1980 Johnson 35hp has a telltale 'peephole' - anybody else want to jump in here?<br /><br />Have fun..
 

marko1969

Recruit
Joined
May 20, 2002
Messages
3
Re: problem with temperature

thanks lonewolf5347 and ladgefinder those data truly help me a lot of.<br /><br />can somebody tell me wher I can get the manuel<br />for this motors in electronic way (html,pdf)
 

Boatist

Rear Admiral
Joined
Apr 22, 2002
Messages
4,552
Re: problem with temperature

I agree the temperature should run from 145 degree where the thermostat starts to open to a high of 170 degrees F. Any cooler and plug can foul and motor not run right and any hotter and get lots of engine deposits in salt water
 
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