motor is trimmed or tilted.
Be sure no one is near the
outboard motor before performing this
check.
1. Check the power tilt unit for any sign of
oil leaks.
1. Tilt rod
2. Operate each of the power tilt switches
to check that all switches work.
3. Tilt the outboard motor up and check
that the tilt rod is pushed out
completely.
4. Check that the tilt rod is free of
corrosion or other flaws.
5. Tilt the outboard motor down. Check
that the tilt rod operates smoothly.
Battery
Check that the battery is in good condition,
and fully charged. Check that the battery
connections are clean, secure and covered
by insulating covers. The electrical contacts
of the battery and cables must be clean and
properly connected or the battery will not
start the engine.
Refer to the battery manufacturer’s instruc-
tions for checks for your particular battery.
mable and explosive. Always refuel ac-
cording to this procedure to reduce
the risk of fire and explosion.
Gasoline is poisonous and can
cause injury or death. Handle gasoline
with care. Never siphon gasoline by
mouth. If you should swallow some
gasoline or inhale a lot of gasoline
vapor, or get some gasoline in your
eyes, see your doctor immediately. If
gasoline spills on your skin, wash with
soap and wa- ter. If gasoline spills on
your clothing, change your clothes.
Before refueling, check the following points:
Ensure the engine is stopped.
Securely moor the boat in a well-
ventilated area and stop the engine. If the
boat is trailered, ensure it is stable.
Do not smoke and keep away from
sparks, flames, static electric discharges,
or other sources of ignition.
If you use a portable container to
store and dispense fuel, use only a locally
approved GASOLINE container.
To prevent electrostatic sparks,
discharge any built-up static electricity
from your body before refueling.
1. Turn the fuel hose counterclockwise
from the fuel joint of the fuel tank to dis-
connect it.
Filling fuel
Gasoline and its vapors are highly
flam-
44
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