Saturday, November 7, 2009

Small Propellor Hire Boats Volvo Penta Engine Wont Start, Hit Rocks Propeller Gone?

Volvo Penta Engine wont start, hit rocks propeller gone? - small propellor hire boats

Hello, We have in the lake and was the seat down and I started near the coast, then put it in reverse and struck rocks of inactivity, the propeller is damaged and needs a new engine is happening soon stopped, and not start now starting practice, nothing happens at all when you turn the key, the battery is good, and I found a fuse in the motor (40 amps), which is a square and looked good ... .. I do not know much about engines so confused ..... If I turn the key all it does is beep as usual, while the key, and when I turn to hear a little click ... Propellor havent changed there is a kind of sensor, the impact has been found to be reset?

2 comments:

Havoc Squad said...

There's nothing like the impact sensor, rather than what I feel / hear, during the incident, and when you open the wallet in the invoice you receive for damages.

A dock strike is not something that will have to take lightly, in order to check the engine was not damaged from a base Volvo mechanic.

If it had a stainless steel column, I would not be surprised if you have mixed up the bottom of the unit.

Be prepared for the worst case of bad news and expensive later, after Bill.

This is an important and expensive lesson to learn for you to be more cautious in shallow water or in unfamiliar areas along the coast.

Havoc Squad said...

There's nothing like the impact sensor, rather than what I feel / hear, during the incident, and when you open the wallet in the invoice you receive for damages.

A dock strike is not something that will have to take lightly, in order to check the engine was not damaged from a base Volvo mechanic.

If it had a stainless steel column, I would not be surprised if you have mixed up the bottom of the unit.

Be prepared for the worst case of bad news and expensive later, after Bill.

This is an important and expensive lesson to learn for you to be more cautious in shallow water or in unfamiliar areas along the coast.

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