Honda Power Equipment BF30A, BF25A User Manual

The engine exhaust from this product
contains chemicals known to the State
of California to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm.
This manual describes the operation and maintenance of the Honda BF25A
and BF30A Outboard
Motors.
All information in this publication is based on the latest product informa­tion available at the time of printing. Honda Motor Co., Ltd. reserves the right to make changes at any time without notice and without incurring any obligation.
No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission.
This,manual should be considered a permanent part of the Outboard Motor
and it must stay with the Outboard
Motor if resold.
READ THIS OWNER’S MANUAL CAREFULLY. Pay special attention to these symbols and any instructions that follow.
B
KILLED or SERIOUSLY HURT if you don’t follow instructions.
B YouCAN be KILLED or SERIOUSLY HURT if you don’t follow instructions.
­if you don’t follow instructions.
1
NOTICE/
or other property can be damaged if you don’t follow instructions
You WILL be
You CAN be HURT
Your outboard motor
Honda Outboard Motors are designed to give safe and dependable service if operated according to instructions. Operating this Outboard Motor requires special effort on your part to ensure your safety and the safety of
others.
or misuse may cause injury or property damage. Read and understand this owner’s manual before operating the Outboard Motor.
If a problem should arise, or if you have any questions about your
Outboard Motor, see an authorized
Honda Marine or Honda Outboard Motor dealer.
HONDA MOTOR CO., LTD. 1994,
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
1

TYPES OF HONDA BF25A/30A OUTBOARD MOTORS

It may be necessary to refer to this chart for reference purposes when reading this manual.
(example) LH S
---
TYPE CODE
I S = Electric Starter
Control H = Tiller Handle R = Remote
Shaft Length (transom height) S = Short L = Long X = Extra Long
2

IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS

RIGHT STERN BRACKET
PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
Record the Product Identification Number (MN.) and the Engine Serial Number for your reference. Refer to the Product Identification Number when ordering parts, and when mak­ing technical or warranty inquiries (see page 98).
STARTER MOTOR
ENGINE
The Product Identification Number is. stamped on a plate and attached to the right stem bracket. The Engine Serial Number is stamped on the cylinder block under the starter motor which is located in the front of the engine.
Product identification number:
Engine serial number:
SkIAL NUMBER
3

CONTENTS

1. SAFETY SAFETY LABELS
...................................................
SAFETY INFORMATION
......................................
6 7
2. COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION.. ......................... 8
3. CONTROLS TILLER HANDLE TYPE
Engine Start Button .................................................. 1 I
Gearshift Lever ......................................................... 1 1
Choke Knob .............................................................. I 1
Throttle Grip ............................................................. I2
Throttle Opening Indicator ....................................... 12
Throttle Friction Knob.. ............................................ 12
Engine Stop Switch .................................................. 13
Emergency Stop Switch Lanyard ............................. 13
Oil Pressure Indicator Light ..................................... 14
Recoil Starter ............................................................ 14
REMOTE CONTROL TYPE
Remote Control Lever .............................................. 15
Neutral Release Lever .............................................. 16
Ignition Switch ......................................................... 16
Emergency Stop Switch Lanyard ............................. 17
Choke/Fast Idle Lever .............................................. 18
Manual Choke Knob.. ............................................... 18
Oil Pressure Indicator Light/Buzzer ......................... 19
Overheat Indicator Light/Buzzer .............................. 19
CONTROLS & INSTRUMENTS (common)
Tilt Lever
.......................................................................
Trim Tab ........................................................................ 20
Anode Metal.. ................................................................. 21
Cooling System Indicator .............................................. 21
Water Intakes .................................................................
Transom Angle Adjusting Rod ...................................... 22
Fuel Cap/Gauge/Vent Knob.. ......................................... 23
Engine Over-Rev Limiter .............................................. 23
4. INSTALLATION
Installation.. .................................................................... 24
Installation Position ....................................................... 24
Installation Height.. ........................................................ 24
Motor Attachment .......................................................... 25
Engine Cover Removal Installation ............................... 26
5. PRE-OPERATION CHECKS
Engine Oil ...................................................................... 27
Fuel Level ...................................................................... 28
Fuel Recommendations .................................................. 29
Oxygenated Fuels.. ......................................................... 30
Propeller and Cotter Pin ................................................. 3 1
Steering Friction Adjustment (common) ....................... 3 1
Remote Control Friction Adjustment.. ........................... 32
Other Checks
l
Fuel Hose ..................................................................... 32
l
Stem Bracket/Clamp/Screws ....................................... 32
20
21
4
CONTENTS
Tool Kit.. ..................................................................
l
Anode .......................................................................
l
6. STARTING THE ENGINE Fuel Tank and Vent Knob
Line Connection
Fuel Starting the Engine (TILLER HANDLE TYPE) Starting the Engine (REMOTE CONTROL TYPE) Emergency Troubleshooting
7. OPERATION Break-in
TILLER HANDLE TYPE
Gear Steering.. Cruising
REMOTE CONTROL TYPE
Gear Cruising Tilting Motor
Lever.. ..................................................................
Tilt Trim
MOTOR PROTECTION SYSTEM
Engine Oil Pressure and Overheat Warning System Over-Rev Anode High
Starting
Starting Problems
Procedure..
Shifting ..............................................................
.....................................................................
......................................................................
Shifting ..............................................................
......................................................................
Tab Adjustment
Limiter
.........................................................................
Altitude Operation
.......................................................
..........................................
.................................................
....................................................
............................
...................................................
.................................................
.........................................
.............................................
32 32
33 33
....... 35
.... 39
42 47
48 49
50 50
5 1 52
53 56
57 59
8. STOPPING THE ENGINE TILLER HANDLE TYPE REMOTE CONTROL TYPE
9. TRANSPORTING
10. CLEANING AND FLUSHING
11. MAINTENACNE THE IMPORTANCE OF MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM INFORMATION.. Tool Kit and Spare Parts MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Engine Oil
Gear Oil Spark Plugs Battery Lubrication Engine Fuel Filter Fuel Tank and Filter Fuse Replacement Propeller Submerged Motor
12. STORAGE
13. TROUBLESHOOTING
14. SPECIFICATIONS
15. WARRANTY SERVICE
16. WIRING DIAGRAM
17. INDEX
....................................................................
(not included)
...................................................................
.......................................................................
.....................................................
.......................................................
SAFETY
................................................................
..............................................................
...............................................................
....................................................
....................................................
....................................................
.................................................................
....................................................
.......................................
..................................
.................................
....................................
..........................................
..............................
..............................................
.................................................
.............................................
...........................................
.................................................
..........
.... 68
61 63 64 65 67 67 67
71 72
74 76
;;
81 83
ifi2 87 88
90
92 94 98 99
102
5
1. SAFETY

SAFETY LABELS

These labels are in the locations shown. They warn you of potentia1 hazards that could seriously injure you. Read these labels carefully.
GASOLINE@gg
EXTREMELY
F(RUSEIS*~Or(R-O+“-)(*“-*IHWun,-mrnros
FLAMMABLE
DANGER
FLAMMABLE DANGEROUS
GASOLINE
RMM FROU OatI FOR Fllllffi
I CHECK 011 U”El. BEFORE !ilAUllNR I RWN TNE S”STEN -“ONL” WITN FRESH WATEK
- EAC” “SE IN SM.1 WA’ICK.
I ;oOl&“V STARTINS lNSlRUClK))(S AKE ON lW Of
6

SAFETY INFORMATION

For your safety and the safety of oth­ers, pay special attention to these pre­cautions.
Operator Responsibility
l
Know how to stop the engine quickly in case of emergency. Understand the use of all controls.
l
Do not exceed the boat manufactur­er’s power recommendation, and be sure that the outboard motor is properly mounted.
l
Never permit anyone to operate the outboard motor without proper instruction.
l
Stop the engine immediately if any one falls overboard.
l
Do not run the motor while the boat is near anyone in the water.
l
Attach the emergency stop switch lanyard securely to the operator.
l
Do not open the engine cover while the engine is running.
l
Before operating the outboard motor, familiarize yourself with all laws and regulations relating to boating and the use of outboard motors.
l
Do not attempt to modify the out­board motor.
l
Always wear a PERSONAL FLOTATION DEVICE (PFD) when on board.
l
Do not remove any guards, labels,
shields, covers or safety devices; they are installed for your safety.
Fire and Burn Hazards
Gasoline is extremely flammable, and gasoline vapor can explode. Use extreme care when handling gasoline.
l
Remove the fuel tank from the boat
for refueling.
l
Refuel in a well-ventilated area with the engine stopped. Keep flames and sparks away, and do not smoke in the area.
1. SAFETY
l
Refuel carefully to avoid spilling fuel. Avoid overfilling the fuel tank (there should be no fuel in the filler neck). After refueling, tighten the filler cap securely. If any fuel is spilled, make sure the area is dry before starting the engine.
7
2. COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION
(TILLER HANDLE TYPE)
THRoTT\LE GR1P
GEAR OIL DRAIN PLUG
FUEL LINE C/ONNECTOR
I
EXHAUST PORT
I
PROPELLER
OIL LEVEL DIPSTICK
OIL FILLER CAP
\
INDICATOR
(ANODE METAL)
STARTER GRIP (Recoil starter
,y-,
FRICTION KNOB
TER INTAKE
OIL PRESSURE INDICATOR I.IC.HT
I
CHOKE KNOB
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH
STOP SWITCH
SPAR’E EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH CLIP
8
2. COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION (REMOTE CONTROL TYPE)
ENGINE COVER
\
\
LEVEL PLUG
I
GEAR OIL DRAIN PLUG
--- - -----A DIPST i CK
\
EXHAUST PORT
I
I
PROPELLER
OIL FILLER CAP
‘11
COOLING SYSTEM INDICATOR
(ANODE METAL)
I
CONTROL LEVER
CHOKE KNOB
PARE EMERGENCY TOP SWITCH C
\ IllI
TILT LEVER
STERN BRACKET
\
WATER INTAKE EMERGENCY STOP
SWITCH LANYARD
I
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH CLIP
NEUTRAL RELEASE LEVER
OIL PRESSURE
, INDICATOR
/
/ LIGHT
CHOKE/FAST IDLE LEVER
EMERGENCY ENGINE STOP
I
SWITCH
9
2. COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION
VENT KNOB
FUEL TANK
10
I
PRIMER BULB
FUEL G\AUGE
FiJEL HOSE CONNECTOR (FEMALE)
/
FUEL CAP
3. CONTROLS (TILLER HANDLE TYPE)
Engine Start Button (Electric Starter Type)
Move the gearshift lever to the N (neutral) position before starting. The engine will not start unless the gearshift lever is in the N (neutral) position.
R
BUTTON

Gearshift Lever

,/ ,
There are three gearshift lever posi­tions.
F (forward): The boat moves forward. N (neutral): The transmission gears
are disengaged from the engine.
R (reverse): The boat reverses.
GEARSHIFT
’ ’ LEVER

Choke Knob

CHbKE KNOB
When the engine is cold, pull the choke knob. A rich fuel mixture is provided to the engine by pulling the choke knob.
11
3. CONTROLS (TILLER HANDLE TYPE)
Throttle Grip

THROTTLE GRIP

Turn the grip clockwise or counter­clockwise to adjust the engine speed. Turning the grip in the direction shown by the arrow increases engine
speed*

Throttle Opening Indicator

THRO’I-IXE OPENING INDICATOR
The curve on the grip indicates throttle opening.

Throttle Friction Knob

RELEASE
Use the throttle friction knob to set the throttle grip at a certain position while cruising. Turning the friction knob clockwise sets the throttle grip, and it is released by turning the friction knob counterclockwise.
12
3. CONTROLS (TILLER HANDLE TYPE)

Engine Stop Switch

PUSH
I
Push the engine stop switch to stop the engine.

Emergency Stop Switch Lanyard

EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH CLIP
The emergency stop switch lanyard is provided to stop the engine immedi­ately in the event the operator should fall overboard or away from the con­trols.
The emergency stop switch clip must be engaged with the engine stop
switch or the engine will not start. When the emergency stop switch clip becomes disengaged from the engine
stop switch the engine will stop imme­diately.
ENGINE STOP SWITCH
EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH LANYARD
SPARE EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH CLIP
Attach the emergency stop switch lan­yard securely to the operator when operating the outboard motor.
A spare emergency stop switch chp is provided near the engine stop switch.
13
3. CONTROLS (TILLER HANDLE TYPE)
Oil Pressure Indicator Light
\ I

OIL PRESSURE INDICATOR LIGHT

The green oil pressure indicator light is
normally ON when the outboard motor is running.
When the engine oil level is low or the engine lubrication system is faulty, the green oil pressure indicator light turns
OFF.

Recoil Starter

Pull the starter grip to start the engine.
Set the gearshift lever in the N (neutral) position before starting. The engine will not start unless the gearshift lever is in the N (neutral) position.
14

Remote Control Lever

3. CONTROLS (REMOTE CONTROL
THROTTLE OPENI
TYPE)
OPENING
The remote control lever controls gear
selection and throttle opening posi­tions. It is necessary to pull up the neutral release lever to operate the remote control lever.
REMOTE CdNTROL LEVER
F (forward):
Moving the lever to the F position
(approximately 30’ from the N
position) will engage the forward
gear. Moving the lever further from the F position will increase the throttle opening and the boat for­ward speed.
N (neutral):
The engine idles and the transmis­sion gears are disengaged.
R (reverse):
Moving the lever to the R position
(approximately 30” from the N position) will engage the reverse gear. Moving the lever further from. the R position will increase the throttle opening and the boat reverse speed.
15
3. CONTROLS (REMOTE CONTROL TYPE)

Neutral Release Lever

The neutral release lever is on the remote control lever to prevent an accidental gear engagement.
The remote control lever will not engage forward or reverse gear unless the neutral release lever is pulled up.

Ignition Switch

+ ON START
The remote control box is equipped with a key type ignition switch. Key positions:
START
To
activate the starter motor and start the engine. (the remote control lever must be in the neutral position)
ON
To run the engine after starting (the battery will discharge if the key is left in this position with the engine not running).
OFF
To stop the engine (IGNITION OFF).
To prevent the battery from dis­charging, keep the key in the OFF position when the engine is not run­ning.
16

Emergency Stop Switch Lanyard

EMERGENCY
\
EMERGENCY STOP’
SWITCH CLIP
The emergency stop switch lanyard is provided to stop the engine immedi-
ately in the event the operator should fall overboard or away from the con-
trols.
The emergency stop switch clip must be engaged with the emergency engine
stop switch or the engine will not start. When the emergency stop switch clip becomes disengaged from the emer-
gency engine stop switch the engine
will stop immediately.
KY
3. CONTROLS (REMOTE CONTROL TYPE)
SWITCH LANYARD
The emergency engine stop switch should not be used to normally stop the engine. Use the ignition switch to normally stop the engine.
Attach the emergency stop switch lan­yard securely to the operator when operating the outboard motor.
A spare emergency stop switch clip is provided on the remote control box.
SPAkE EMERGENCY STOP SWITCH CLIP
17
3. CONTROLS (REMOTE CONTROL TYPE)

Choke/Fast Idle Lever

N (neutral)
v - )E CHOKIQFASTIDLE
The choke/fast idle lever provides two functions:
1. Electric choke solenoid activation for easy engine start up.
2. Engine fast idle. The choke/fast idle lever will not
move unless the remote control lever
is in the N (neutral) position.
Conversely, the remote control lever
will not move unless the choke/fast idle lever is in the lowest position.
MAXIMUM FAST IDLE
LOWEST POSITION
LEVER
Lift and hold the choke/fast idle lever up fully, this will provide a rich fuel mixture and the correct fast idle.
Gradually lower the choke/fast idle lever to the lowest position to decrease
the choke and fast idle.

Manual Choke Knob

CHOKE KNOB
A manual choke knob is provided on the right side of the motor which can be used in the event the battery is dis­charged. Pull the manual choke knob, and a rich fuel mixture will be provid­ed to the engine.
18
3. CONTROLS
(REMOTE
CONTROL TYPE)

Oil Pressure Indicator Light/Buzzer

The green oil pressure indicator light turns OFF and the buzzer sounds when the oil level is low and/or the engine lubrication system is faulty.

Overheat Indicator Light/Buzzer

The red overheat indicator light turns ON and the buzzer sounds when the engine cooling system is faulty. The engine speed slows down gradually.
19
3. CONTROLS & INSTRUMENTS
kommonj

Tilt Lever

LEVER
Use the tilt lever to temporarily tilt the motor when the boat is operating or mooring in shallow water.
Tilt lever in the TILT position:
The lock mechanism between the
motor and stem bracket is unlocked.
The motor can be tilted up to either
the 30°, 45” or 75” tilt position.
Tilt lever in the RUN position:
The lock mechanism between the
motor and stem bracket is locked when the motor is in contact with the
transom angle adjusting rod.

Trim Tab

TIGHTENING BOLT \ I m
TRIM TliB
PY-C
PROPEL-
When making a turn, if an unequal
amount of effort is required to turn the steering wheel or tiller handle right or left, adjust the trim tab so that an equal amount of effort is required.
CT
. .
\ A/ \
I
Distribute the load evenly in the boat and run the boat in straight course at full throttle. Slightly turn the steering wheel or tiller handle for both right and left turns to determine if an equal amount of effort is required. If adjust­ment is necessary loosen the tighten­ing bolt and turn the trim tab right or left. Make small adjustments at a time and retest. Incorrect trim tab adjustment can cause adverse steering.
The trim tab also functions as an anode.
20
3. CONTROLS & INSTRUMENTS
(common)

Anode Metal

The anode is made from a sacrificial material which helps to protect the outboard motor from corrosion.
INOTICE
Painting or coating the anode will lead to rust and corrosion damage to the outboard motor.

Cooling System Indicator

COOiING SYSTEM INDICATOR
The cooling system is monitored here to make sure cooling water is circulat­ing through the engine.

Water Intakes

Water
Intakes
The engine cooling water is drawn into the water pump through these water intakes.
21
3. CONTROLS & INSTRUMENTS
(common)
Transom Angle Adjusting Rod

TRANSOM ANGLE ADJUSTING ROD

The transom angle adjusting rod is used to adjust the motor angle to achieve the correct boat trim. There are 5 adjustment holes located in the stem bracket. Push in and turn the transom angle adjusting rod up to remove. To install insert into the proper hole and turn down to lock. After installation pull the transom angle adjusting rod out­ward to be sure it is locked in place. Start with the transom angle adjusting rod in the hole closest to the boat tran-
TRANSOM ANGLE
TO CHANGE
TO LOCK
ADJUSTING ROD
I
-1 LOCKED POSITION
UNLOCKED POSITION
I
---
.
--1’
I/
som, lower the motor and operate the boat at full speed. If the bow is exces­sively low stop the boat and motor. Tilt the motor up and raise the transom angle adjusting rod one more hole away from the transom and retest. The
optimum boat trim is when the boat is
parallel with the water. The transom
angle adjusting rod stops the motors
forward movement.
The motor should never be operated
with the transom angle adjusting rod
removed.
22
3. CONTROLS & INSTRUMENTS (common)

Fuel Cap/Gauge/Vent Knob

VENT KNOB
I
GAUGE
The fuel gauge is part of the fuel cap. The fuel cap vent knob controls air
entering and leaving the fuel tank. When refilling the fuel tank, turn the vent knob counterclockwise to the open position and remove the fuel cap.
Before transporting, storing or refill­ing the fuel tank inspect the condition of the fuel cap gasket and replace if
nticessary.
FUEL FILLER CAP
Before transporting or storing the fuel tank turn the vent knob fully clock­wise to the closed position.
extremely flammable, and gaso­line vapor can explode, causing serious injury or death. Do not smoke or allow flames or sparks
in your working OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
area.
KEEP
Over-Rev Limiter
This outboard motor is equipped with an engine over-rev limiter which limits the maximum engine rpm. This over­rev limiter protects the engine from mechanical damage.
The over-rev limiter may be activated by putting the propeller in a light load condition or propeller ventilation. When the over-rev limiter is activated the engine rpm will become unstable or erratic. Should this occur reduce the throttle opening and wait for the engine rpm to stabilize then increase the throttle opening.
23
4. INSTALLATION

Installation

It is your responsibility to choose a boat suitable for the motor.
DO NOT OVERPOWER THE BOAT Do not install an outboard motor that exceeds the recommended maximum horsepower for the boat. Refer to the boat certification plate for the maxi­mum recommended horsepower for the boat. For most boat applications, the motor should have a horsepower which provides 80% of the maximum recom­mended horsepower for the boat. If the certification plate information is not available, contact the boat dealer.
The BF25A/30A must be installed on transoms which have the following minimum or maximu thickness.
Boat Transom Thickness Minimum = 1.38 in (35 mm) Maximum = 2.24 in (57 mm)
STERN CENTER LINE

Installation position Install on the stern center line.

Installation height For proper propeller depth and engine cooling, the boat and outboard motor transom height must match.
Three outboard motor transom heights
are available. Match your boats tran­som height to the outboard motor transom height shown below.
Outboard Motor
Type
Transom Height Short 16.97 in (43 I mm) Long 21.73 in (552 mm) Extra Long 24.88.in (632 mm)
@ MOTOH TRANSOM HEIGHT
@ BOAT TRANSOM HEIGHT
@I O-2 in (O-50 mm)
@ ANTI-VENTLATION PLATE
The anti-ventilation plate should be O-2 inches below the bottom of the boat. With the boat in the water, loaded and motor off, the anti-ventilation plate should be about 4 inches below the surface of the water.
-1 Running the outboard motor without sufficient cooling water will damage the water pump and overheat the engine.
24
4. INSTALLATION

Motor attachment

CLAMP SCREW
SAFETY ROPE
Attach the stem bracket to the transom and tighten the clamp screws.
picq
l Before operating the boat, check
the tightness of the clamp screws.
l Tie a rope through the hole in the
stern bracket and secure the other end of the rope to the boat. This will prevent accidental loss of the motor.
STERN
TRANSOM BOARD
To prevent the outboard motor from falling accidentally, you may further secure the stem bracket to the transom board with the optional Mounting Bolt/ Nut Kit. Good quality stainless steel commercially available bolts, nuts and
washers may also be used.
Before installing the bolts, be sure to
apply sealant to the bolt holes. This modification should be made by your authorized Honda Marine dealer. For battery handling and installation
information refer to pages 79.
25
4. INSTALLATION
Engine Cover Removal/Installation
GINE COVER
To remove, release the engine cover
latch and remove the engine cover.
To install, position the engine cover
over the engine and hook and lock the latch.
26
FRONT SIDE
5. PRE-OPERATION CHECKS

Engine Oil

Engine oil is a major factor affecting engine performance and service life.
@@@ Running the engine with insufficient oil can cause serious en&e damage.
Recommended oil
Use high-detergent, premium quality Cstroke engine oil, certified to meet or exceed U.S. automobile manufac­tures’ requirements for American Petroleum Institute (API) Service Classification SG,
SH.
Engine oils
classified SG, SH will show these
designations on the container.
Select the appropriate viscosity for the average temperature in your area.
SAE low-30 is recommended for general, all-temperature use
SAE 5W-30 is recommended for gen­eral, all-temperature use (BF30A). API Service Grade: Use a Fuel Efficient SG, SH oil.
(BF25A).
NOTE: This oil is usually identified by words such as: “Energy Conserving 11.” “Gas Saving, ” “Fuel Saving, ” etc.
20 30 4o'C
-30 -20 -10 0
Inspection
10
1. Position the outboard motor verti­cally, and remove the engine cover.
2. Remove the oil level dipstick and wipe with a clean rag.
3. Reinsert the dipstick all the way in, then pull
it out
and read the level. If
the oil registers near or below the
lower limit mark, remove the oil filler cap and fill to the upper limit mark with the recommended oil.
NOTICE
oil can damage the engine.
Do not overfill. Excessive
OIL FILLE
,CAP
DIPSTICK
4. Reinstall the oil filler cap and tighten securely.
5. Install the engine cover and lock it
securely.
When the engine oil is contaminated or discolored, replace with fresh engine oil (refer to page 74 for oil capacity, replacement interval and procedure).
To avoid incorrect gauging of the
engine oil level, inspect the oil level
when the engine has cooled.
27
5. PRE-OPERATION CHECKS

Fuel Level

SAFE FILL LEVEL
VENT KNOB
FUEi
\
b
:
I c
AC
#AP
Check the fuel gauge and refill the tank to the&WE FILL level mark if necessary.
Fuel tank capacity : 6.6 US gal. (25 lit)
28
B Gasoline is extremely flammable, bnd gaso-
line vapor can explode, causing serious injury or death. Do not smoke or allow flames or sparks
in your working area. KEEP
OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
Refilling
Remove the fuel tank from the boat for refilling. Turn the vent knob coun­terclockwise to the open position and remove the fuel cap. Refuel in a well-ventilated area. Fill the fuel tank up to the SAFE FILL level mark only. Inspect the condition of the fuel cap gasket and replace if necessary. After refilling, install and tighten the fuel cap securely. Turn the vent knob clockwise to the closed position. Return the fuel tank to the boat.
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