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			#1  
			
			
			
			
			
		 
		
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			I wouldn't use it unless its a last resort, find out why you're having to use ether to start it, go ahead and pull the carb cover off, check the choke and/or primer circut for proper operation
		 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			
		
		
		
		
		
	
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			#2  
			
			
			
			
			
		 
		
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			I wouldn't use real ether to start a 2 stroke unless you want a window in the side of the block. I've seen it done and it popped back through the intake which caused it to combust in the crankcase and blew the block wide open. Use WD-40 for an emergency starting aid, but you shouldn't need it as the primer has a manual function in it for starting.
		 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			
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	2011 SUNDANCE B20CCR SKIFF, 2011 YAMAHA 90HP 4 STROKE, 2011 KARAVAN SINGLE AXLE ALUMINUM TRAILER, LOWRANCE ELITE-7 HDI, MINN KOTA RIPTIDE TROLLING MOTOR 2000CC HYDRA-SPORT 225+HP EVINRUDE SOLD ![]() AND THE PINK JEEP!!!! R.I.P. http://www.wellcraftv20.com/communit...ad.php?t=11664  | 
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			#3  
			
			
			
			
			
		 
		
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			seen some stuff at west marine last time i went was designed for 2-cycle outboards. cant remember the name at the moment, will look when i go again. but i agree, if you have to spray starting fluid in it to get her going theres a problem, i keep a can of ether in the boat just in case on the water.  low compression can cause starting difficulties, but once the pistons warm up they expand and get a better seal so it can run right warm, but might be a beast to start cold. ether burns hotter so warms it up quick. there are probably other things that cause it, just speaking from my own engine experience.
		 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			
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	One of these days i will manage to get everything working as it should.......yeah right 76 v20 cuddy w/ 78 johnson 175 and 15hp nissan pulled by a POS ford bronco or a 84 diesel suburban  | 
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			#4  
			
			
			
			
			
		 
		
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			went down today using my Seloc manual disconnected the Black Yellow single pin plug at the power pack, engine started right up and ran fine, I couldn't stop it unless I plugged it back in. Unless I am reading the book wrong ( which very well could be ) this means either my Emergency kill switch or my ignition switch is bad correct? Can anyone verify this for me?
		 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			
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	Tight Lines !!  | 
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			#5  
			
			
			
			
			
		 
		
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			Three quarters of the time the problem is not the switch itself but the devise on the lanyard (whatever that is called) that is removable in a man overboard situation. 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			With age it tends to warp just enough to cause the switch to activate. And yes I think you are on the right track, ignition switch or kill switch problem. 
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	'75 Cuddy with '00 Johnson Ocean Pro 150 horse Benny  | 
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