Steve K
Active Member
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
- 2
- Points
- 40
- Boat Make
- Yamaha
- Year
- 2011
- Boat Model
- Limited S
- Boat Length
- 23
Hi all,
Planning to (or at least getting my head around) replacing a broken connecting rod in my 2012 Yamaha 242. I got a copy of the service manual, and for the most part the engine comes apart without too much trouble. Mainly planning ahead, because the job will take a lot longer if I have to stop, order things, and wait for them to arrive once I start.
There a bunch of special tools called for, and they are (a) kinda pricey, and (b) don't seem to be easily available used (i.e. from ebay). I'm surprised about (b) since i'd expect other people have done this kind of thing, and I would sell these tools after they finished the job.
I'm curious about what's really needed, though.
I think I probably just need/want these:
Coupling wrench: 90890-06729 $137.45:
Crankshaft holder 7 90890-06732 $73.95:
Shaft holder 4: 90890-06721 $72.85:
Flywheel puller 2: 90890-06723 62.85:
Rotor puller 3: 90890-01080 $6.85
There's other tools in the manual section I looked at, but I'm guessing I won't need those:
- Tool to separate the exhaust pipe/muffler from exhaust manifold (looks like a pipe wrench anyway)
- Tools to insert and/or remove bearings (these seems to be the bearings in the flywheel cover, and it looks like once you get the flywheel and transfer shaft off, you can remove the flywheel cover with the bearings intact, and only need to mess with them if they're damaged.
Anyone done this before? Does that sound right?
More complete list:
Here's the list I put together after looking through the teardown diagrams:
Tools
BEARING REMOVAL – I’m guessing I don’t need to do that; once I get the rotor off, I think the flywheel cover can come off (with the bearings)?
Planning to (or at least getting my head around) replacing a broken connecting rod in my 2012 Yamaha 242. I got a copy of the service manual, and for the most part the engine comes apart without too much trouble. Mainly planning ahead, because the job will take a lot longer if I have to stop, order things, and wait for them to arrive once I start.
There a bunch of special tools called for, and they are (a) kinda pricey, and (b) don't seem to be easily available used (i.e. from ebay). I'm surprised about (b) since i'd expect other people have done this kind of thing, and I would sell these tools after they finished the job.
I'm curious about what's really needed, though.
I think I probably just need/want these:
Coupling wrench: 90890-06729 $137.45:
Crankshaft holder 7 90890-06732 $73.95:
Shaft holder 4: 90890-06721 $72.85:
Flywheel puller 2: 90890-06723 62.85:
Rotor puller 3: 90890-01080 $6.85
There's other tools in the manual section I looked at, but I'm guessing I won't need those:
- Tool to separate the exhaust pipe/muffler from exhaust manifold (looks like a pipe wrench anyway)
- Tools to insert and/or remove bearings (these seems to be the bearings in the flywheel cover, and it looks like once you get the flywheel and transfer shaft off, you can remove the flywheel cover with the bearings intact, and only need to mess with them if they're damaged.
Anyone done this before? Does that sound right?
More complete list:
Here's the list I put together after looking through the teardown diagrams:
Tools
- Exhaust pipe wrench: 90890-06726
- Don’t need?
- Coupling wrench 2: 90890-06729
- Camshaft wrench 0: 90890-06724
- Crankshaft holder 7: 90890-06732
- Shaft holder 4: 90890-06721
- $72.85:
- Driver handle 5: 90890-06722
- Not available, but it seems like anything that can turn the shaft holder would work…
- Crankshaft holder 8: 90890-06732
- $73.95:
- Flywheel puller 2: 90890-06723
- 62.85:
- Rotor puller 3: 90890-01080
BEARING REMOVAL – I’m guessing I don’t need to do that; once I get the rotor off, I think the flywheel cover can come off (with the bearings)?