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Importance of a fully charged battery
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<blockquote data-quote="overboard" data-source="post: 421667" data-attributes="member: 6547"><p>I would have to agree with Pappy! Just for piece of mind put a fully charged battery on it, I doubt if that will solve the problem and you will be looking at the carbs. </p><p>Some electric start motors come with a rope and can be started if the batter is stone dead, those motors can be started and will run just fine without a battery. My 100hp Mariner has a starter rope in the cowl from the factory, I hope I never need to use it! :lol: </p><p>Just a thought, even though the carbs were done they could have been recontaminated.</p><p>Just saw the above post, I don't know what a dead/shorted cell would do, but would be worth checking the battery out first and then go from there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="overboard, post: 421667, member: 6547"] I would have to agree with Pappy! Just for piece of mind put a fully charged battery on it, I doubt if that will solve the problem and you will be looking at the carbs. Some electric start motors come with a rope and can be started if the batter is stone dead, those motors can be started and will run just fine without a battery. My 100hp Mariner has a starter rope in the cowl from the factory, I hope I never need to use it! :lol: Just a thought, even though the carbs were done they could have been recontaminated. Just saw the above post, I don't know what a dead/shorted cell would do, but would be worth checking the battery out first and then go from there. [/QUOTE]
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Importance of a fully charged battery
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