What to do if my TOHATSU M 18E2 has abnormally low engine speed?
- OorobinsonSep 6, 2025
If your TOHATSU Outboard Motor has abnormally low engine speed, there may be excessive oil in the fuel mixture. Adjust the oil mixture to the correct ratio.
What to do if my TOHATSU M 18E2 has abnormally low engine speed?
If your TOHATSU Outboard Motor has abnormally low engine speed, there may be excessive oil in the fuel mixture. Adjust the oil mixture to the correct ratio.
Why does my TOHATSU M 18E2 engine start and then stop soon after?
If your TOHATSU Outboard Motor engine starts but stops shortly after, the following issues could be the cause: * Incorrect fuel system connection. * Air in the fuel line. * Deformed or damaged fuel pipe. * Closed air vent on the fuel tank. * Clogged fuel filter, fuel pump, or carburetor. * Spark plug other than specified. * Dirt, soot, etc. on spark plug. * No spark or weak spark. * Incorrect adjustment of ignition timing.
Why is my TOHATSU Outboard Motor experiencing poor acceleration?
If your TOHATSU Outboard Motor has poor acceleration, it might be due to: * Excessive fuel supply. * A broken recirculation pipe. * A faulty thermostat. * Improper thrust rod position.
Why is my TOHATSU M 18E2 Outboard Motor idling poorly?
Poor idling in your TOHATSU Outboard Motor could stem from: * Using improper engine oil. * Using improper gasoline. * Excessive oil in the fuel mixture. * Incorrect throttle link adjustment.
What causes abnormally high engine speed in a TOHATSU M 18E2?
An abnormally high engine speed in your TOHATSU Outboard Motor may be due to: * Incorrect throttle link adjustment. * Insufficient cooling water flow, which can be caused by a clogged or defective pump.
How to troubleshoot an engine failing to start on my TOHATSU Outboard Motor?
If your TOHATSU Outboard Motor's engine fails to start, the fuel tank might be empty. Ensure that there is fuel in the tank.
What to do if there is a faulty thermostat in my TOHATSU M 18E2 Outboard Motor?
If the thermostat on your TOHATSU Outboard Motor is faulty, there is a faulty thermostat. Replace the thermostat.
What to do if my TOHATSU Outboard Motor has a damaged and bent propeller?
If the propeller on your TOHATSU Outboard Motor is damaged and bent, there is a damaged and bent propeller. Replace the propeller.
What causes abnormally low engine speed in a TOHATSU Outboard Motor?
If your TOHATSU Outboard Motor has abnormally low engine speed, you may be using improper engine oil. Use the correct type of engine oil.
Why is my TOHATSU Outboard Motor engine speed abnormally low?
If you are experiencing abnormally low engine speed on your TOHATSU Outboard Motor, you might be using improper gasoline. Use the correct type of gasoline.
Engine Type | 2-stroke |
---|---|
Power Output | 18 hp |
Starting System | Manual |
Gear Ratio | 2.08:1 |
Output | 18 hp |
Number of Cylinders | 2 |
Ignition System | CDI |
Fuel Type | Gasoline |
Oil Type | 2-stroke oil |
Gear Shift | F-N-R |
Fuel Tank Capacity | 12 L |
Bore x Stroke | 56 x 50 mm |
Exhaust | Through propeller hub |
Shaft Length | 15 inches |
Explains the meaning and importance of hazard warning symbols used in the manual.
Explains the function and proper use of the emergency stop switch and lanyard.
Warnings about carbon monoxide poisoning and gasoline flammability.
Steps and safety warnings for securely mounting the outboard motor onto a boat.
Recommendations for fuel types, octane ratings, and handling precautions.
Essential safety warnings and procedures for filling the fuel tank.
Specifies recommended engine oil and fuel-to-oil mixing ratios.
Guidance on the break-in period for new outboard motors to ensure optimal performance.
Instructions for starting the engine using the tiller handle controls.
Procedure for starting the engine using the manual recoil starter.
Steps to follow for emergency engine starting, particularly with the starter rope.
Procedure for safely stopping the engine using side mount remote controls.
Instructions for starting the engine using the electric starter system.
Procedure for shifting gears and accelerating the outboard motor.
Instructions on how to safely stop the engine using the tiller handle.
Safety warnings to prevent injury when tilting the motor up or down.
Cautions and procedures for operating the motor in shallow water conditions.
Detailed steps and precautions for safely removing the outboard motor from the boat.
Importance of daily and periodic maintenance for optimal operating condition.
Essential checks to perform before and after each use of the outboard motor.
Chart detailing maintenance intervals and actions for various motor components.
Steps for draining and refilling the gear oil in the lower unit.
Critical safety warnings and precautions before removing or installing a propeller.
Essential steps for preparing the outboard motor for long-term storage.
Steps to take when using the engine for the first time after off-season storage.
Safety warnings related to handling and replacing spark plugs.
Identifies common problems in the fuel system and their possible causes.
Lists common issues with the electric system and their potential causes.