Need advice stat- filled block with water!
#52
Registered

Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 8,356
Likes: 1,515
From: NW Michigan
a little air pressure to dipstick also helps when cold. Years ago I purchased a 12 volt pump fuel/oil friendly cheap off ebay and bolted to the cover of a 5 gallon bucket. All self contained and quick. I'm pretty certain you can purchase however I just put one together with a HD pump for under 60.00. Hot or cold took btwn 3-5 minutes per engine for oil change.
#55
Thread Starter
Registered

Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 396
Likes: 29
From: Patuxent River, Maryland
#58
Thread Starter
Registered

Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 396
Likes: 29
From: Patuxent River, Maryland
Sutphen30 called it: Cracked block. On the outside.
Getrdunn called my need for a case of beer in that circumstance.
I cant really explain it as I pumped until -200 was coming out of both exhaust pipes, then put in another gallon of the pink. I even walked out back over the tie bar and drives (my boat is suspended on the lift over the river) and wetted a white paper towel to be sure of the color. I remember this well because I had a lot of difficulty with the other motor on the port side (which are the farthest from the dock), antifreeze was only coming out one pipe so I blocked off the coolant lines on that side and eventually got antifreeze to come out the other pipe using a transfer pump, just before the sun went down.
Jason Moffit of C&C marine who has it now said maybe some passages were blocked up and didnt get antifreeze. He also said it takes about 5 gallons per motor and while I cant remember exactly how much I used, im pretty sure it was that much, im guessing 3 gallons per side. Hard lessons.
I want to thank Jason for helping me over here. Will report what's next.
Getrdunn called my need for a case of beer in that circumstance.
I cant really explain it as I pumped until -200 was coming out of both exhaust pipes, then put in another gallon of the pink. I even walked out back over the tie bar and drives (my boat is suspended on the lift over the river) and wetted a white paper towel to be sure of the color. I remember this well because I had a lot of difficulty with the other motor on the port side (which are the farthest from the dock), antifreeze was only coming out one pipe so I blocked off the coolant lines on that side and eventually got antifreeze to come out the other pipe using a transfer pump, just before the sun went down.
Jason Moffit of C&C marine who has it now said maybe some passages were blocked up and didnt get antifreeze. He also said it takes about 5 gallons per motor and while I cant remember exactly how much I used, im pretty sure it was that much, im guessing 3 gallons per side. Hard lessons.
I want to thank Jason for helping me over here. Will report what's next.
#59
Registered

Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 8,356
Likes: 1,515
From: NW Michigan
#60
Thread Starter
Registered

Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 396
Likes: 29
From: Patuxent River, Maryland




