I jus bought another 1968 rogue 210 II from a family that had owned it since 1975 . To my surprise the HULL ID #S are 2618 and 2619 . I checked the serial #s and there are 3 apart . What are the chances these two brothers would come back together . both are the exact same models down to the paint color . I now have the oppotunity to pick n choose as to the best conitioned parts for my baby .. The rogue i jus purchased has the original head in the boat too .. Something mine was missing . I feel very blessed to have a pair of evinrude boats manufactured over 40 yrs ago . I will keep you all posd as to the progress of the brothers ..
> From: Lee.Shuster@...
> To: omc-boats@...
> Date: Tue, 22 Sep 2009 14:52:08 -0600
> Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....
>
> CORRECTION! ALL 252's were EVEN fire. Sorry. I need to proofread more carefully.
>
> Lee
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: omc-boats-bounces@... [mailto:omc-boats-bounces@...s.ultimate.com] On Behalf Of Lee Shuster
> Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 2:14 PM
> To: 'Evinrude & Johnson Boats of the 1960's and 70's'
> Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....
>
> I'm not sure why? But don't aftermarket manifold suppliers provide both even and odd fire Buick V6 intake manifolds?
>
> No Even-Fire OMC-Buick-Jeep-Kaiser were ever sold, including the 1971-72 OMC that were still based on the odd-fire Buick 225. There were both even and odd fire versions of the 231. The 252's were all odd-fire. Only the 225 OF was converted to marine use. (Later on OMC offered the 90-degree Chevy V6 in various versions.)
>
> I sent a link yesterday or Sunday from a place in Canada that listed all the various versions of Rochester 2-Jet's including various MARINE model numbers. I'm pretty certain you don't want an emissions-era carb on your application just because it might physically fit better. How do you really know for certain that your old carb is an OMC marine supplied original?
>
> If it were mine, I'd track down a used but serviceable 225 (odd-fire) intake manifold and get all the original OMC-style linkages and fuel fittings. I might opt for an electric choke, depending on the range of weather conditions I intend to operate the boat in. (Chokes don't really do much in 75 deg F weather.)
>
> Lee
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: omc-boats-bounces@... [mailto:omc-boats-bounces@...s.ultimate.com] On Behalf Of jd
> Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 10:25 AM
> To: bchowk@...; Evinrude & Johnson Boats of the 1960's and 70's
> Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....
>
> ahhhh - it's an even fire 252 V6 manifold - ok. Thanks for digging
> that up. Nevermind the carb fit issue, but it shouldn't affect
> anything else with the engine performace to have an even fire manifold
> on an odd fire engine should it? The water and air are still going
> to flow around in there regardless of which piston is firing in what order right?
>
>
> So my bigger question is did the even fire's end up in any OMC
> boats? Was it just for cars? What i'm getting at is if there was
> a marine version of the even fire, then maybe there's a marine version Rochester carb out there for it that will fit the bigger bolt pattern and allow me to get rid of all those stupid adapter plates and
> gaskets i have to have to make the odd fire RC2 carb fit. Unless it
> was getting me some big performance boost (which it's not) I hate
> having that jury rigged home made crap on my engine. Even though it
> worked. But I LIKE having that extra water temp port on this even
> fire manifold, i'm using that port, and I don't want to necessarily
> go back to the "correct" manifold and lose that port. So If flying
> fish for example had a 252 V6 RC2 carb maybe i'd be set with the best of both worlds.
>
> I have my existing carb all boxed up ready to send back for a re-
> build, but now that I know what I have and can talk to them further
> about it all - thanks!!
>
>
>
>
> On Sep 21, 2009, at 7:01 PM, BC Howk wrote:
>
> > I second Scotts offer, I would enjoy the chance to look at another OMC
> > boat and compare notes...one of these days I think it would be cool to
> > do a "cruise in" out on the Willamette
> >
> >
> > Glad you found your oil leak, I was concerned that you might have
> > damaged one of your gaskets looking for that rattling noise...
> >
> >
> > Your research confirmed my suspision, your manifold is for an EVEN
> > fire buick V6. The 225 ODD Fire is basically a V8 with 2 cylinders
> > lopped off as Buick decided to make something a little smoother idling
> > they changed the crank, cam and firing order, recycled pistons from
> > their current v8 production in 1973 an voila 231 even fire,
> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buick_V6_engine
> > which settles another cuiosity I've had for a long time, an even fire
> > manifold DOES work on the 225, which makes me think the inverse might
> > be true......interesting.....You'r manifold will also go on the 252
> > evenfire.
> >
> > Looks like you are getting this all settled out...glad to hear it.
> >
> > Cheers,
> > B.C.
> >
> >
> > On Sep 21, 2009, Scott Veazie <scottveazie@...> wrote:
> >
> > Hey Jeff,
> >
> > Let me know if you need an extra set of eyeballs to look things
> > over..I've always found that someone to do a quick look over can find
> > something simple that I miss on my own..
> >
> >
> > ~Scott
> >
> > > From: jdood@...
> > > To: omc-boats@...
> > > Date: Mon, 21 Sep 2009 12:45:07 -0700
> > > Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....
> > >
> > > well actually here's the latest from my oil leak saga (had this all
> > > typed up but i think it didn't send - sorry if duplicate):
> > >
> > > bought 5 qts and poured the first qt into my nice clean engine.
> > > Literally as I'm pouring it in, its coming back out somewhere and
> > > going into my nice clean bilge! And where was it coming from? The
> > > lower edge of the port side valve cover, going behind the metal
> > > exhaust manifold gasket, against the black engine backround, and
> > > down to the bilge. The reason? In the spirit of getting things
> > > stock OMC where possible, I used some extra stock OMC nuts with the
> > > oblong washers attached instead of the regular nuts someone had on
> > > there previous. Thought it would seal better with those washers
> > > too. They felt fine tightening down - didn't notice anything
> > > weird. Yet what I felt was tight was actually leaving a nice gap
> > > hiding under the lower side, enough to let 4 qts out. As best as I
> > > can figure I guess someone must have stripped and re-tapped those
> > > holes at some point because the threads are just slightly different
> > > than original. I put the regular nuts back in and they went in
> > > slightly deeper and sealed everything right up. Jeez! Almost a
> > > disaster. I hate the fact that I was driving around awhile with
> > > barely any oil. Nothing seized that day though. And although
> > > I've never been through it, my understanding is that is pretty much
> > > the main symptom of extremely low oil - engine seizure. So i'm
> > > hoping because that didn't happen, I'm still ok. Not sure why it
> > > had to get all the way down to practically zero before the light
> > came
> > > on.
> > >
> > > Anyway, on that day, something else was happening on occasion -
> > > something i think was happening to someone else on the list in the
> > > past few days. I would be accelerating, get to about 1/2 plane,
> > > and all power would just drop to zero. Much like your foot slipping
> > > off the gas pedal by accident in a car or something. Engine didn't
> > > stall, just went back to idle - still in gear. So after getting
> > > the oil leak solved and everything filled back up yesterday - i went
> > > for a little test run. Now that occasional problem is happening
> > > consistently. Got up on plane a couple times, but generally, it
> > > would do it. Just all the sudden no gas or acceleration. I
> > > really hope (and don't' think) it has anything to do with the oil
> > > situation. I think it's some new independent prob - coincidentally
> > > coming up now just to confuse me. It almost seemed electrical -
> > > although the engine almost always kept running after dropping down.
> > >
> > > So I limped back to dock and am pretty much gonna call it a season.
> > > In the coming weeks I;m going to get a new carb on there, replace my
> > > throttle switch with one of those new ones being made, then give it
> > > another test. Hopefully before it gets too cold.
> > >
> > > Jeff D
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > On Sep 21, 2009, at 11:39 AM, Justin DeSantis wrote:
> > >
> > > > Not sure how helpful it would be in this application, but
> > there's a
> > > > method for finding leaks on motorcycles I've used for years.
> > Taught to
> > > > me by a crusty old timer. Get the area of the oil leak good and
> > clean.
> > > > Use degreaser and remove all the oil. Not get yourself some
> > athletes
> > > > foot spray. It sprays as an aerosol and drys as a white powder.
> > spray
> > > > it on all the seams that may be leaking. When the oil leaks
> > through
> > > > again, it wets the powder and turns it black in the area of the
> > leak.
> > > > Makes it easy to spot.
> > > >
> > > > I tried everything once to locate the leak on a brand new Harley
> > > > Sportster. Found it with the spray. It was leaking right through
> > the
> > > > engine case. Bad casting from the factory.
> > > >
> > > > On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 11:25 AM, BC Howk <bchowk@...>
> > wrote:
> > > >> A few places
> > > >>
> > > >> -Head gasket
> > > >> -timing cover
> > > >> -rear main seal
> > > >>
> > > >> Check with your auto parts store but I believe they have oil
> > > >> additive that
> > > >> is flourescent (glows real bright under a black light) they make
> > > >> the stuff
> > > >> for just this occurance (need to track the source of an oil leak.
> > > >>
> > > >> Cheers,
> > > >> B.C.
> > > >>
> > > >> On Sep 20, 2009, jd <jdood@...> wrote:
> > > >>
> > > >> Setting aside my carb fit issue, today's to do list has one thing
> > > >> on it - figuring out how about 4 qts of oil ended up in my bilge
> > > >> during my last outing! Everything seemed to be going well. Had
> > > >> done a 20 min test earlier that day - no probs. Took it out for a
> > > >> real run with the GF later that day. At one point the oil light
> > > >> started coming on - turned off immediately and poked around
> > back at
> > > >> the engine. Oil all over the bilge area. But nothing obvious. A
> > > >> small drip from one spot on the valve cover gasket - but really
> > > >> small. It looked like just enough on the dipstick to get back
> > with
> > > >> so that's what we did later.
> > > >>
> > > >> So now a week later the engine and bilge are all cleaned up (2 hr
> > > >> messy job). And Im heading off to buy 4-5 qts of oil and go for a
> > > >> little test run and see what I can see. I don't get how that
> > > >> much oil could come out of the engine and it not be an obvious
> > > >> thing. So hopefully with the cowling off I will be able to spot
> > > >> it. Jeez - another close call - almost fried my engine.
> > > >>
> > > >> So here's my question - just to see if I'm missing something. The
> > > >> only places oil could be "leaking" out on the engine would be
> > > >>
> > > >> - valve covers
> > > >> - oil pan
> > > >> - dipstick tube and / or fill tube where it connects to the block
> > > >> - seal around base of distributor
> > > >>
> > > >> right? am i forgetting somewhere?
> > > >>
> > > >> Note to self: A black engine and a black bilge make it very
> > > >> difficult to spot oil leaks on a bright sunny day. Hoping to be
> > > >> able to paint my engine a lighter color this winter.
> > > >>
> > > >> Jeff D
> > > >> _______________________________________________
> > > >> OMC-Boats mailing list
> > > >> OMC-Boats@...
> > > >> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> > > >>
> > > >> _______________________________________________
> > > >> OMC-Boats mailing list
> > > >> OMC-Boats@...
> > > >> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> > > >>
> > > >>
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > OMC-Boats mailing list
> > > > OMC-Boats@...
> > > > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > OMC-Boats mailing list
> > > OMC-Boats@...
> > > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> >
> > Microsoft brings you a new way to search the web. Try Bing(tm) now
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > OMC-Boats mailing list
> > OMC-Boats@...
> > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> > _______________________________________________
> > OMC-Boats mailing list
> > OMC-Boats@...
> > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
>
> _______________________________________________
> OMC-Boats mailing list
> OMC-Boats@...
> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> _______________________________________________
> OMC-Boats mailing list
> OMC-Boats@...
> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
> _______________________________________________
> OMC-Boats mailing list
> OMC-Boats@...
> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats
_________________________________________________________________
Hotmail® has ever-growing storage! Don’t worry about storage limits.
http://windowslive.com/Tutorial/Hotmail/Storage?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_HM_Tutorial_Storage_062009
--_7af5fcc4-7482-4625-a2d0-007bef6df58f_
Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
<html>
<head>
<style><!--
.hmmessage P
{
margin:0px;
padding:0px
}
body.hmmessage
{
font-size: 10pt;
font-family:Verdana
}
--></style>
</head>
<body class='hmmessage'>
I jus bought another 1968 rogue 210 II from a family that had owned it since 1975 . To my surprise the HULL ID #S are 2618 and 2619 . I checked the serial #s and there are 3 apart . What are the chances these two brothers would come back together . both are the exact same models down to the paint color . I now have the oppotunity to pick n choose as to the best conitioned parts for my baby .. The rogue i jus purchased has the original head in the boat too .. Something mine was missing . I feel very blessed to have a pair of evinrude boats manufactured over 40 yrs ago . I will keep you all posd as to the progress of the brothers .. <br><br>> From: Lee.Shuster@...<br>> To: omc-boats@...<br>> Date: Tue, 22 Sep 2009 14:52:08 -0600<br>> Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....<br>> <br>> CORRECTION! ALL 252's were EVEN fire. Sorry. I need to proofread more carefully.<br>> <br>> Lee <br>> <br>> -----Original Message-----<br>> From: omc-boats-bounces@... [mailto:omc-boats-bounces@...] On Behalf Of Lee Shuster<br>> Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 2:14 PM<br>> To: 'Evinrude & Johnson Boats of the 1960's and 70's'<br>> Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....<br>> <br>> I'm not sure why? But don't aftermarket manifold suppliers provide both even and odd fire Buick V6 intake manifolds?<br>> <br>> No Even-Fire OMC-Buick-Jeep-Kaiser were ever sold, including the 1971-72 OMC that were still based on the odd-fire Buick 225. There were both even and odd fire versions of the 231. The 252's were all odd-fire. Only the 225 OF was converted to marine use. (Later on OMC offered the 90-degree Chevy V6 in various versions.)<br>> <br>> I sent a link yesterday or Sunday from a place in Canada that listed all the various versions of Rochester 2-Jet's including various MARINE model numbers. I'm pretty certain you don't want an emissions-era carb on your application just because it might physically fit better. How do you really know for certain that your old carb is an OMC marine supplied original?<br>> <br>> If it were mine, I'd track down a used but serviceable 225 (odd-fire) intake manifold and get all the original OMC-style linkages and fuel fittings. I might opt for an electric choke, depending on the range of weather conditions I intend to operate the boat in. (Chokes don't really do much in 75 deg F weather.)<br>> <br>> Lee<br>> <br>> <br>> -----Original Message-----<br>> From: omc-boats-bounces@... [mailto:omc-boats-bounces@...timate.com] On Behalf Of jd<br>> Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 10:25 AM<br>> To: bchowk@...; Evinrude & Johnson Boats of the 1960's and 70's<br>> Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....<br>> <br>> ahhhh - it's an even fire 252 V6 manifold - ok. Thanks for digging <br>> that up. Nevermind the carb fit issue, but it shouldn't affect <br>> anything else with the engine performace to have an even fire manifold <br>> on an odd fire engine should it? The water and air are still going <br>> to flow around in there regardless of which piston is firing in what order right?<br>> <br>> <br>> So my bigger question is did the even fire's end up in any OMC <br>> boats? Was it just for cars? What i'm getting at is if there was <br>> a marine version of the even fire, then maybe there's a marine version Rochester carb out there for it that will fit the bigger bolt pattern and allow me to get rid of all those stupid adapter plates and <br>> gaskets i have to have to make the odd fire RC2 carb fit. Unless it <br>> was getting me some big performance boost (which it's not) I hate <br>> having that jury rigged home made crap on my engine. Even though it <br>> worked. But I LIKE having that extra water temp port on this even <br>> fire manifold, i'm using that port, and I don't want to necessarily <br>> go back to the "correct" manifold and lose that port. So If flying <br>> fish for example had a 252 V6 RC2 carb maybe i'd be set with the best of both worlds.<br>> <br>> I have my existing carb all boxed up ready to send back for a re- <br>> build, but now that I know what I have and can talk to them further <br>> about it all - thanks!!<br>> <br>> <br>> <br>> <br>> On Sep 21, 2009, at 7:01 PM, BC Howk wrote:<br>> <br>> > I second Scotts offer, I would enjoy the chance to look at another OMC <br>> > boat and compare notes...one of these days I think it would be cool to <br>> > do a "cruise in" out on the Willamette<br>> ><br>> ><br>> > Glad you found your oil leak, I was concerned that you might have <br>> > damaged one of your gaskets looking for that rattling noise...<br>> ><br>> ><br>> > Your research confirmed my suspision, your manifold is for an EVEN <br>> > fire buick V6. The 225 ODD Fire is basically a V8 with 2 cylinders <br>> > lopped off as Buick decided to make something a little smoother idling <br>> > they changed the crank, cam and firing order, recycled pistons from <br>> > their current v8 production in 1973 an voila 231 even fire, <br>> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buick_V6_engine<br>> > which settles another cuiosity I've had for a long time, an even fire <br>> > manifold DOES work on the 225, which makes me think the inverse might <br>> > be true......interesting.....You'r manifold will also go on the 252 <br>> > evenfire.<br>> ><br>> > Looks like you are getting this all settled out...glad to hear it.<br>> ><br>> > Cheers,<br>> > B.C.<br>> ><br>> ><br>> > On Sep 21, 2009, Scott Veazie <scottveazie@...> wrote:<br>> ><br>> > Hey Jeff,<br>> ><br>> > Let me know if you need an extra set of eyeballs to look things <br>> > over..I've always found that someone to do a quick look over can find <br>> > something simple that I miss on my own..<br>> ><br>> ><br>> > ~Scott<br>> ><br>> > > From: jdood@...<br>> > > To: omc-boats@...sts.ultimate.com<br>> > > Date: Mon, 21 Sep 2009 12:45:07 -0700<br>> > > Subject: Re: [OMC-Boats] oil leak....<br>> > ><br>> > > well actually here's the latest from my oil leak saga (had this all<br>> > > typed up but i think it didn't send - sorry if duplicate):<br>> > ><br>> > > bought 5 qts and poured the first qt into my nice clean engine.<br>> > > Literally as I'm pouring it in, its coming back out somewhere and<br>> > > going into my nice clean bilge! And where was it coming from? The<br>> > > lower edge of the port side valve cover, going behind the metal<br>> > > exhaust manifold gasket, against the black engine backround, and<br>> > > down to the bilge. The reason? In the spirit of getting things<br>> > > stock OMC where possible, I used some extra stock OMC nuts with the<br>> > > oblong washers attached instead of the regular nuts someone had on<br>> > > there previous. Thought it would seal better with those washers<br>> > > too. They felt fine tightening down - didn't notice anything<br>> > > weird. Yet what I felt was tight was actually leaving a nice gap<br>> > > hiding under the lower side, enough to let 4 qts out. As best as I<br>> > > can figure I guess someone must have stripped and re-tapped those<br>> > > holes at some point because the threads are just slightly different<br>> > > than original. I put the regular nuts back in and they went in<br>> > > slightly deeper and sealed everything right up. Jeez! Almost a<br>> > > disaster. I hate the fact that I was driving around awhile with<br>> > > barely any oil. Nothing seized that day though. And although<br>> > > I've never been through it, my understanding is that is pretty much<br>> > > the main symptom of extremely low oil - engine seizure. So i'm<br>> > > hoping because that didn't happen, I'm still ok. Not sure why it<br>> > > had to get all the way down to practically zero before the light <br>> > came<br>> > > on.<br>> > ><br>> > > Anyway, on that day, something else was happening on occasion -<br>> > > something i think was happening to someone else on the list in the<br>> > > past few days. I would be accelerating, get to about 1/2 plane,<br>> > > and all power would just drop to zero. Much like your foot slipping<br>> > > off the gas pedal by accident in a car or something. Engine didn't<br>> > > stall, just went back to idle - still in gear. So after getting<br>> > > the oil leak solved and everything filled back up yesterday - i went<br>> > > for a little test run. Now that occasional problem is happening<br>> > > consistently. Got up on plane a couple times, but generally, it<br>> > > would do it. Just all the sudden no gas or acceleration. I<br>> > > really hope (and don't' think) it has anything to do with the oil<br>> > > situation. I think it's some new independent prob - coincidentally<br>> > > coming up now just to confuse me. It almost seemed electrical -<br>> > > although the engine almost always kept running after dropping down.<br>> > ><br>> > > So I limped back to dock and am pretty much gonna call it a season.<br>> > > In the coming weeks I;m going to get a new carb on there, replace my<br>> > > throttle switch with one of those new ones being made, then give it<br>> > > another test. Hopefully before it gets too cold.<br>> > ><br>> > > Jeff D<br>> > ><br>> > ><br>> > ><br>> > ><br>> > > On Sep 21, 2009, at 11:39 AM, Justin DeSantis wrote:<br>> > ><br>> > > > Not sure how helpful it would be in this application, but <br>> > there's a<br>> > > > method for finding leaks on motorcycles I've used for years. <br>> > Taught to<br>> > > > me by a crusty old timer. Get the area of the oil leak good and <br>> > clean.<br>> > > > Use degreaser and remove all the oil. Not get yourself some <br>> > athletes<br>> > > > foot spray. It sprays as an aerosol and drys as a white powder. <br>> > spray<br>> > > > it on all the seams that may be leaking. When the oil leaks <br>> > through<br>> > > > again, it wets the powder and turns it black in the area of the <br>> > leak.<br>> > > > Makes it easy to spot.<br>> > > ><br>> > > > I tried everything once to locate the leak on a brand new Harley<br>> > > > Sportster. Found it with the spray. It was leaking right through <br>> > the<br>> > > > engine case. Bad casting from the factory.<br>> > > ><br>> > > > On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 11:25 AM, BC Howk <bchowk@...> <br>> > wrote:<br>> > > >> A few places<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> -Head gasket<br>> > > >> -timing cover<br>> > > >> -rear main seal<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> Check with your auto parts store but I believe they have oil<br>> > > >> additive that<br>> > > >> is flourescent (glows real bright under a black light) they make<br>> > > >> the stuff<br>> > > >> for just this occurance (need to track the source of an oil leak.<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> Cheers,<br>> > > >> B.C.<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> On Sep 20, 2009, jd <jdood@...> wrote:<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> Setting aside my carb fit issue, today's to do list has one thing<br>> > > >> on it - figuring out how about 4 qts of oil ended up in my bilge<br>> > > >> during my last outing! Everything seemed to be going well. Had<br>> > > >> done a 20 min test earlier that day - no probs. Took it out for a<br>> > > >> real run with the GF later that day. At one point the oil light<br>> > > >> started coming on - turned off immediately and poked around <br>> > back at<br>> > > >> the engine. Oil all over the bilge area. But nothing obvious. A<br>> > > >> small drip from one spot on the valve cover gasket - but really<br>> > > >> small. It looked like just enough on the dipstick to get back <br>> > with<br>> > > >> so that's what we did later.<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> So now a week later the engine and bilge are all cleaned up (2 hr<br>> > > >> messy job). And Im heading off to buy 4-5 qts of oil and go for a<br>> > > >> little test run and see what I can see. I don't get how that<br>> > > >> much oil could come out of the engine and it not be an obvious<br>> > > >> thing. So hopefully with the cowling off I will be able to spot<br>> > > >> it. Jeez - another close call - almost fried my engine.<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> So here's my question - just to see if I'm missing something. The<br>> > > >> only places oil could be "leaking" out on the engine would be<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> - valve covers<br>> > > >> - oil pan<br>> > > >> - dipstick tube and / or fill tube where it connects to the block<br>> > > >> - seal around base of distributor<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> right? am i forgetting somewhere?<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> Note to self: A black engine and a black bilge make it very<br>> > > >> difficult to spot oil leaks on a bright sunny day. Hoping to be<br>> > > >> able to paint my engine a lighter color this winter.<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> Jeff D<br>> > > >> _______________________________________________<br>> > > >> OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> > > >> OMC-Boats@...<br>> > > >> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> > > >><br>> > > >> _______________________________________________<br>> > > >> OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> > > >> OMC-Boats@...<br>> > > >> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> > > >><br>> > > >><br>> > > > _______________________________________________<br>> > > > OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> > > > OMC-Boats@...<br>> > > > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> > ><br>> > > _______________________________________________<br>> > > OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> > > OMC-Boats@...<br>> > > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> ><br>> > Microsoft brings you a new way to search the web. Try Bing(tm) now<br>> ><br>> > _______________________________________________<br>> > OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> > OMC-Boats@...e.com<br>> > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> > _______________________________________________<br>> > OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> > OMC-Boats@...m<br>> > http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> <br>> _______________________________________________<br>> OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> OMC-Boats@...<br>> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> _______________________________________________<br>> OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> OMC-Boats@...<br>> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br>> _______________________________________________<br>> OMC-Boats mailing list<br>> OMC-Boats@...<br>> http://lists.ultimate.com/mailman/listinfo/omc-boats<br> <br /><hr />Hotmail® has ever-growing storage! Don’t worry about storage limits. <a href='http://windowslive.com/Tutorial/Hotmail/Storage?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_HM_Tutorial_Storage_062009' target='_new'>Check it out.</a></body>
</html>
--_7af5fcc4-7482-4625-a2d0-007bef6df58f_--
Received on Friday, 25 September 2009
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0 : Tuesday, 29 July 2014 EDT