I posted to oil in bilge but wanted to get some attention. I have a SBT motor with 10 hours on it. The #1 cylinder seems to be getting oil in while sitting. Does the oil pump have a check valve that may be stuck? It could be going into #1 from there because of the angle of the machine on the trailer(foward).
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Possible bad SBT motor
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what model engine? Some have check valves and they can and do fail.John Kubiak
Powersports Technical Training Professional
Las Vegas, Nevada
Sea-Doo Tech 13736
PWC Tech since 1988 (22 years)
PowerSports since 1976 (34 years)
NEVER BUY TIRES AT A "BLOW-OUT" SALE
Please do not use Private Messaging, use the forums.
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Then it is quite possible that the check valves located in the banjo fittings on the oil pump are bad. I would definitely check those first, they are not very expensive, and could save you an unnecessary engine replacement.John Kubiak
Powersports Technical Training Professional
Las Vegas, Nevada
Sea-Doo Tech 13736
PWC Tech since 1988 (22 years)
PowerSports since 1976 (34 years)
NEVER BUY TIRES AT A "BLOW-OUT" SALE
Please do not use Private Messaging, use the forums.
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Sure let's think about it.
Repair oil fitting banjo
Parts $15.00. time
Time 1/2 hour
Replace oil pump with block off
Parts Block off $15.00
Intake gasket set $10.50
Time 1-1/2 to 2 hours
Retain your oil injection system if at all possible. Variable rate oil injection adds less environmental issues to each and every PWC.
Pre-Mix is normally mixed for wide-open-throttle and is way too rich for average riding, and results in excessive smoke and poor running conditions.
Forget to mix oil in the gas just once, and all of those savings just burnt up.John Kubiak
Powersports Technical Training Professional
Las Vegas, Nevada
Sea-Doo Tech 13736
PWC Tech since 1988 (22 years)
PowerSports since 1976 (34 years)
NEVER BUY TIRES AT A "BLOW-OUT" SALE
Please do not use Private Messaging, use the forums.
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Is the banjo you're referring to where the oil lines connect to the pump? I guess the real question here what am I looking doing to check the for the problem? Am I taking out the oil pump assembly? Are you thinking it's the valve assembly itself that's leaking past?
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Just looked it up in the manual and got my answer-thanks. I started taking it apart tonight and found blue form a gasket around the oil pump base. Coincidentally, I also found a lot of oil there to-hmmmm. So if the pump is not sealed, then is gravity taking over and letting the oil flow thru the feed lines?
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Need an opinion here....first how do I get the dang oil pump gear off the shaft w/o breaking it? Second, i'm a little leary of the existing oil pump... it was installed w/o a gasket/o-ring and I noticed 1 screw missing from the diapram cover-another source of leakage. Do I rebuild still and assume the rest is ok or premix?
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First off, the oil pump does not have a gasket, only a small oring.
Remove all 4 small screws in the cover and put red loc-tite on them and re-install them. The one that fell out is in the bilge.
I don't know why you want to remove the plastic gear, unless there is a need to remove the manifold from the RV cover, but after removing the nut and washer, it prys right off.Bill O'Neal WCM
<a href="http://www.watercraftmagic.com" target="_blank">www.watercraftmagic.com</a>
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