outboard choke assembly

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Aug 15, 2011
49
macgregor mac 22 seabrook tx
I have a 1982 4 horse 2 stroke evinrude that runs like a dream, I got it from a guy who had it on his dingy since the motor was new and just started it a couple times a month to keep it running .
I came in from the lake the other day and pulled it off of the mount to flush it in a bucket and when I pulled the choke to start it the choke came out to far and a piece fell off and landed in the water. The motor won't start now and doesn't even try to fire. Any ideas what the part could be or where to find another one? Am I just out of luck and need a new outboard? Any help or suggestions are appreciated,
Thanks
 
Mar 20, 2012
3,983
Cal 34-III, MacGregor 25 Salem, Oregon
the linkage rod....
pull the cowling off and see the choke.... its the butterfly just inside the intake of the carburetor.... the linkage rod would connect from the plastic pull knob to the bell-crank on the choke rod... or maybe you will see something else that is loose or missing....
 
Aug 15, 2011
49
macgregor mac 22 seabrook tx
the linkage rod....
pull the cowling off and see the choke.... its the butterfly just inside the intake of the carburetor.... the linkage rod would connect from the plastic pull knob to the bell-crank on the choke rod... or maybe you will see something else that is loose or missing....
I will have to take a look at it tomorrow and see if that's Whats missing, that does sound about right though.
 
May 27, 2012
1,152
Oday 222 Beaver Lake, Arkansas
Just be sure to match up the year and model number (should be on the transom bracket, port side). Early engines had a reall choke, a butterfly that closed the carb opening and would have used a linkage rod with a push/pull knob. Later engines (starting mid to late 80's) used an enricher/primer, a hand pump incorporating a bypass that adds additional fuel when pulled, and also has a push/pull knob.
 
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