Yes black 5200 remember only get as much as you need because you have to though the rest away. Think I'm going to replace the lower hose it rubs up against the motor mount.
I have a couple of tubes of 4200 and 5200 with punctures in them from a pick. Once the cap dries up, I use a pick to make a hole to squeeze some out. Once that hole dries up, make another hole. Keep going till the tube finally dries up.
@reneechris14 , curious how you will replace the hose? It’s pressed on like the fittings were. Carefully use a razor then clamp the new hose on? Below is the hose bib with the hoses.
I installed the module today, no issues with the install. If you have a bulkhead in the way, the only thing I recommend is make sure you position the lower hose clamp to where you will be able to tightening it before the hoses are attached.
Upper drive shaft seal. 2nd time on my port drive so I'm going to take u joint assembly out of my spare drive and swap. Maybe see some reason why. The tuff part 7lbs rolling torque on the assembly?
So check this out. I noticed the slightest bit of water on top of the cool fuel module on my port side engine. This is the one that I modified with the fittings. I didn’t know where it was coming from. I noticed some pitting in an area and decided to clean it up with some sand paper. Once it was clean I noticed a flicker of light in one of the pits. I took my pick and it went straight in!! How can Mercruiser design something like this!! This would’ve shot salt water all over the engine compartment eventually! I ended up using a stainless bolt with 3M 5200 to seal it up for now. I have a new module on order. This will be an emergency spare. Again, I’m glad I found this now and not out on the water!
Just to add to the topic, I helped my buddy Glen change out one of the fittings that was cracked on the lower input for cooling water on the fuel module. This is the tap and piece needed...
@Dream_Inn we’re you replacing a fitting that was already a screw in type on a newer module? And the tap was just to chase the threads? The older modules had the press in fittings with the clamp I don’t think there’s enough material to tap the hole.
I retired the fuel module I modified, figured I’m on borrowed time with the corrosion I had on the housing. The modification worked great and I’m sure this module would’ve lasted a long time like this if it wasn’t for the corrosion. You can see that the new module I had has a drain fitting on it also, the older ones don’t have that.
Anyone that replaces a cool fuel module, remember to fill the filter bowl with fuel. I replaced this module in October after I winterized and didn’t test run it until today. The engine wouldn’t start. I was under the impression that fuel would gravity feed to fill the bowl and when I turned the key on the pump would prime it. Once I filled the bowl with fuel, she started right up! 😅
You’re just bragging @aero3113 you got to start her up . I looked at mine in the storage shed today before coming home, about a week or so she’ll be out for a wash and polish before splashdown.
Comments
https://www.marineengine.com/newparts/part_details.php?pnum=MER22-865208T01
PC BYC, Holland, MI
I understand the benefit of the cool fuel module if you're in a very hot climate, but is it really necessary in our northern part of the world?
Dream 'Inn III -- 2008 400 Express
Dream 'Inn III -- 2008 400 Express
Dream 'Inn III -- 2008 400 Express
Regards,
Ian
The Third “B”
Secretary, Ravena Coeymans Yacht Club
https://www.rcyachtclub.com/