Bpracing1127
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- Joined
- May 31, 2012
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what’s your answer
Every year, including changing the oil on the cam the drives the fuel pump.
Unless yours is on a Hamilton 212! LolEvery year with service . Like said, it us a cheap insurance policy compared to what the damages it can do ....[emoji41][emoji202]
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That’s bad ass to know, being i just bought a VVM, can’t wait to get it and play with it.I forgot to add that I have Vessel View Mobile and can see a whole lot of details on both of my engines, water pressure included. I usually check it at the beginning of each day. As long as there is about 32PSI of water pressure at idle, good to go. If that number starts to drop, it's impeller time.
That’s bad ass to know, being i just bought a VVM, can’t wait to get it and play with it.
That’s bad ass to know, being i just bought a VVM, can’t wait to get it and play with it.
Every other year. I have a crank driven brass sea-water pump, it’s a 502 Volvo. The housing is circular, so the impeller doesn’t conform to an oblong shape like the mercury pumps. If I had a merc sea water pump with the oval shaped housing I’d do it every year, they like to shed teeth and blow apart after sitting all winter stuck in one position
God the Volvo impellers are SOOOOOO much easier to change.
I've never had one come apart after sitting all winter.. or ever. This last one I changed last week was in the worst I've ever seen on any of my boats. It just had some visibly worn edges. I had to stop the boat in the shallows at the mouth of the river last season and sucked in some sand.
...I have a rubber impeller still in its original plastic bag...am I going to use it...hmmm???...maybe not since it is probably 14 years old...
...Glenwood has lold me..If you bend the blades and there is no sign of cracking...use it...hmmm???...Dunno???...