Home Forum Ask A Member What is it?

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  • #276929
    Buccaneer
    Participant

      US Member

      I’m scrapping rock bottom for different outboards to work on,
      so I pulled this parts motor off the rack to check out.
      No idea what year it is, or the “brand” for that matter.
      I cleaned the points, and got spark back, so I squirted some fogging
      oil in the carb and it looks like it’s a “runner” parts motor, so the price just doubled, lol.

      Anyone recognize this model, and approximate year?
      There’s no hood for it which doesn’t help.
      It’s air cooled, one cylinder.
      At first I thought it had a shift handler on the side, but soon realized it’s
      just the throttle…… strange.

      DSCN7145

      DSCN7147

      DSCN7150

      VIDEO………
      https://youtu.be/RWuxCxfmA0c

      Prepare to be boarded!

      #276933
      frankr
      Participant

        US MEMBER PAY BY CHECK

        My first knee-jerk was Clinton, but that isn’t correct.  I think it’s a West Bend, but not one I’m familiar with.

        #276934
        Buccaneer
        Participant

          US Member

          Thanks Frank, after a bunch of YouTube searches, I’m thinking it’s
          a 1970 ish Chrysler 3.6 hp.

          Prepare to be boarded!

          #276959
          Buccaneer
          Participant

            US Member

            Slim pickings on the racks for anything “new to me” to work on. Decided to check out this parts motor.
            Gas tank, upper engine shroud, and hood are missing. Cleaned the points and carburetor, and it runs.
            Good running parts motor for someone.

            When I first dragged this motor into the shop, I looked in all the normal places
            for a data tag. Lo and Behold, when I tipped it way up to put grease in the lower
            unit, I found the tag.

            From what I learned, it’s 1971 – 73 Chrysler, Model 32HB, Serial # 8799.

            No idea on who actually made this air cooled powerhead.

            DSCN7154

            VIDEO of Running Part Motor……
            https://youtu.be/pTgrRW4DBo0

            Prepare to be boarded!

            #276961
            joecb
            Participant

              US Member

              It does look “Clinton-esk” … Power head reminiscent of the Sears Ted Williams air cooled motors

              Joe B

              #276962
              Buccaneer
              Participant

                US Member

                It does look “Clinton-esk” … Power head reminiscent of the Sears Ted Williams air cooled motors

                Joe B

                Thanks Joe!

                Prepare to be boarded!

                #276965
                frankr
                Participant

                  US MEMBER PAY BY CHECK

                  Nope, should be a West Bend powerhead.  Derived from the West Bend kart engines that used to tromp my Clinton powered racing kart.

                  #276966
                  Buccaneer
                  Participant

                    US Member

                    When I was young I wished I had one of those racing carts with a McCollough
                    chain saw engine. Ended up making my son a go-cart with a 5 hp B&S……
                    Had lots of fun in the driveway!

                    Nope, should be a West Bend powerhead.  Derived from the West Bend kart engines that used to tromp my Clinton powered racing kart.

                    Prepare to be boarded!

                    #276972
                    crosbyman
                    Participant

                      Canada Member - 2 Years

                      your the  kind of dad every kid needs today to just get out of the house and   develop more skills than big thumbs.  !!

                      Joining AOMCI has priviledges 🙂

                      #276981
                      The Boat House
                      Participant


                        When I was a kid rotary law mowers were a new thing and
                        that made discarded gas powered reel type mowers plentiful.
                        There were 5 of us building our own go carts. We would make
                        out of lumber, water pipe, angle iron, anything we could find.
                        One of my friends brought home a short wall cement form and
                        built a cart out of it. Our parents pretty much stayed out of the
                        building part but I got a complete set of Craftsmen tools for
                        Christmas one year. One time the old man came home with a
                        centrifugal clutch and another time- 2 “new” wheels. Wheels
                        were the hardest thing to find. It was just fun. I didn’t realize
                        how much I was learning and teaching myself. Times have
                        changed. We could never get by with it today.
                        Tubs
                        .

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