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Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 7:55 pm
by alexander38
Jeff there's heaters that use hot engine water from the exchanger much like water-heaters with 12v fans to push the air, I put them in my FedEx ground trucks they'll run you out of your cabin... check out a company call Millsupply and then Aux heaters. and NO OPEN FLAMES in side a gas boat .. :wink:

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 7:58 pm
by jefflaw35
foofer b wrote:
jefflaw35 wrote:was trying tyo stay away from a generator, but i guess thats going to change, kinda need one for what i want to do

Electric is the way to go. I have a Honda 20000i from wisesales.com-$869-no tax-free delivery- that heats the cabin and runs a cruisair 5000btu ac.
ok I'm confused, the Honda 20000i is a generator or your heater?

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 8:00 pm
by ready123
foofer b wrote:Hey co0mmissionpoint , can you d the same?
Roy, you not been paying attention :?:
You want him to put 'soon to be in hand Nancy's boat' :wink:

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 8:01 pm
by jefflaw35
alexander38 wrote:Jeff there's heaters that use hot engine water from the exchanger much like water-heaters with 12v fans to push the air, I put them in my FedEx ground trucks they'll run you out of your cabin... check out a company call Millsupply and then Aux heaters. and NO OPEN FLAMES in side a gas boat .. :wink:
now that sounds good

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 8:04 pm
by jefflaw35
Took starter off, it is corroded but spins clockwise and locks counter

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 9:49 pm
by foofer b
Honda 200i is a generator(inverter actually) that makes about 13-16 amps power and is very quiet, and runs up to 12 hours on a gallon of gas. ILL RUN SPACE HEATERS AND FANS ALL NIGHT.

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 9:52 pm
by Big D
Left hand rotation engine typically on port side; firing order is: 1-8-4-3-6-5-7-2
Right hand rotation engine typically on strb side and most single engine applications; firing order is: 1-2-7-5-6-3-4-8

Models L19 and R19 are the exceptions as they run Warner 1.91:1 reduction gears that output opposite to engine rotation. So L19 is the RH firing order and the R19 is the LH firing order.

Position of engine noted above assumes no V-drive application. Rotation is taken by standing behind the engine and looking at the rotation of the flywheel when cranked.

If you can't crank the engine, follow the plug wires: follow the number one wire from the plug to the cap and mark it. Unless you know which direction the distributor rotates, follow the two wires that are directly beside (one on left and one on right) the number one wire on the distributor. If they go to cylinders 2 and 8, it is a RH rotation engine, this is considered the counter rotator. If cylinders 7 and 8 are right next to the number 1 wire, then it's a LH or standard rotation engine.



Clear as mud?

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 9:58 pm
by Commissionpoint
ready123 wrote:
foofer b wrote:Hey co0mmissionpoint , can you d the same?
Roy, you not been paying attention :?:
You want him to put 'soon to be in hand Nancy's boat' :wink:
I have a work boat too, but does anyone really want to hear about a 30 year old 19 foot Sea Ray? Its great for haulin' deer out of the woods in the forest preserve up the lake. You can just sling them over the bow and lash them down for the ride home. :D

Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2012 9:59 pm
by jefflaw35
Yep, and I'm gonna look for this tag if it's still readable and call bob, was also told reverse motors have a spacer between the distributer. Gonna look for that to