Home Forum Ask A Member Old Evinrude outboard

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  • #1316
    itchy
    Participant

      US MEMBER PAY BY CHECK

      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.

      #14678
      RICHARD A. WHITE
      Participant

        Lifetime Member

        Pictures will make identifying it so much easier…

        http://www.richardsoutboardtools.com
        classicomctools@gmail.com

        #14680
        dmbono
        Participant

          sounds like a model N sport twin

          #14687
          itchy
          Participant

            US MEMBER PAY BY CHECK

            Thanks for help -I’ll take photos and include.

            #14688
            oldelto
            Participant

              Canada Member

              1926 Evinrude Sportwin N as per serial number

              #14694
              itchy
              Participant

                US MEMBER PAY BY CHECK

                Wow! 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.

                #14706
                legendre
                Participant
                  quote 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.

                  #14741
                  garry-in-michigan
                  Participant

                    Lifetime Member

                    It was designed by a group headed by Walter Zinn, who bought Evinrude from Chris Meyer in 1922.

                    . . . . . . 😀

                    #14872
                    itchy
                    Participant

                      US MEMBER PAY BY CHECK

                      Thank 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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