Home › Forum › Ask A Member › Old Evinrude outboard
- This topic has 8 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 9 years, 7 months ago by itchy.
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April 25, 2015 at 12:03 am #1316
Just bought an old Evinrude and trying to identify it. It is an opposed cylinder twin, rope start, short tiller handle that
pushes in and pulls out. There is a number on a plate below the carburetor just above where the motor enters the
transom. It shows N 11033. No other numbers and I don’t know if that is the serial number or model number. The
Flywheel says Evinrude but no numbers. Big spark plugs are upright and the speed lever contains a push plate on top.
Any idea what I have here. It is froze up. Otherwize seems complete other than being dirty and neglected.April 25, 2015 at 12:14 am #14678Pictures will make identifying it so much easier…
http://www.richardsoutboardtools.com
classicomctools@gmail.comApril 25, 2015 at 12:23 am #14680sounds like a model N sport twin
April 25, 2015 at 1:10 am #14687Thanks for help -I’ll take photos and include.
April 25, 2015 at 1:27 am #146881926 Evinrude Sportwin N as per serial number
April 25, 2015 at 1:56 am #14694Wow! Thanks so much! I’m a Johnson guy and found this at a swap meet. Don’t know much about it but going to find out
a whole lot more. I knew it was old but not that old. Will have fun with it.April 25, 2015 at 4:40 am #14706quote itchy:Just bought an old Evinrude and trying to identify it. It is an opposed cylinder twin, rope start, short tiller handle that
pushes in and pulls out. There is a number on a plate below the carburetor just above where the motor enters the
transom. It shows N 11033. No other numbers and I don’t know if that is the serial number or model number. The
Flywheel says Evinrude but no numbers. Big spark plugs are upright and the speed lever contains a push plate on top.
Any idea what I have here. It is froze up. Otherwize seems complete other than being dirty and neglected.Howdy Itchy,
I take it you’re Japanese? 😉
Congrats on the old motor find. I have no idea what year it is, but before you get too worried about it being stuck, I’d suggest you begin the standard motor un-sticking procedure.
Pull the plugs, shoot something good (like Kroil, or another quality product) into the plug holes. Use plenty of it, and use if often – every couple of days. If the plug holes allow, stick a hardwood dowel into a plug hole, push it up against the piston crown and give it a few sharp raps with a medium hammer. Do this as often as ye think of it, in memory of the a-holes who wrecked my TD20 because they couldn’t tell a sticky-stuck motor from a hard seizure.
If you can’t get the right geometry for the dowel via the plug hole, then pull one or both of the heads – and go that way.
April 25, 2015 at 4:54 pm #14741It was designed by a group headed by Walter Zinn, who bought Evinrude from Chris Meyer in 1922.
. . . . . . 😀
April 27, 2015 at 7:28 pm #14872Thank you Legendre. I’m not Japanese however really appreciate your comments on loosening up that "stuck". I’ve pulled the plugs and shot 50/50 mix of automatic transmission fluid and acetone in. The spark plug holes are on top of the cylinder instead of the end so a dowel doesn’t work. There isn’t a removable head as on newer motors either. So, I will let the mixture
work for awhile – changing the gook for new. I will get it loosened up. And, again thank you.
Also thank you Garry for the news article and photos. That will certainly be helpful. -
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