Raider Outboard Motor User manual

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
SERVICE MANUAL
              
Two stroke Low pressure
Direct Injection (TLDI)
Multi-fuel
Submersible
This manual has been prepared for the United States Guardian Angels for
service of the Multi-fuel, Submersible Outboard motor designed and manufactured
under Contract No. N61331⑩11⑩C-0008, dated 3/4/11. The data presented in this
manual was revised as of August 2013 representing the latest revision.
August 2013
Copyright© 2013 RAIDER Outboard, Inc.
Copyright© 2013 RAIDER Outboard, Inc. Copyright© 2013 RAIDER Outboard, Inc.
Copyright© 2013 RAIDER Outboard, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in
All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in
All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in
any form or by any means without the express writte
any form or by any means without the express writteany form or by any means without the express writte
any form or by any means without the express written permission of Robotics and Conceptual Engineering
n permission of Robotics and Conceptual Engineeringn permission of Robotics and Conceptual Engineering
n permission of Robotics and Conceptual Engineering, Inc.
, Inc., Inc.
, Inc. (RaCE).
(RaCE). (RaCE).
(RaCE).
RaCE
RaCERaCE
RaCE.makes no warranty, express or implied, regarding the
.makes no warranty, express or implied, regarding the .makes no warranty, express or implied, regarding the
.makes no warranty, express or implied, regarding the use of
use of use of
use of this data. RaCE
this data. RaCEthis data. RaCE
this data. RaCE assumes no responsibility for errors
assumes no responsibility for errors assumes no responsibility for errors
assumes no responsibility for errors
or omissions nor assumes any liability for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. In some
or omissions nor assumes any liability for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. In some or omissions nor assumes any liability for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. In some
or omissions nor assumes any liability for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. In some
cases, a part design may have changed since this manual was published or may
cases, a part design may have changed since this manual was published or may cases, a part design may have changed since this manual was published or may
cases, a part design may have changed since this manual was published or may not apply to your particular engine
not apply to your particular engine not apply to your particular engine
not apply to your particular engine
model, or a service/parts bulletin may have been issued containing important information pertaining to this model and/or a
model, or a service/parts bulletin may have been issued containing important information pertaining to this model and/or a model, or a service/parts bulletin may have been issued containing important information pertaining to this model and/or a
model, or a service/parts bulletin may have been issued containing important information pertaining to this model and/or a
particular part. Some parts may be serial number and/or model number specific.
particular part. Some parts may be serial number and/or model number specific.particular part. Some parts may be serial number and/or model number specific.
particular part. Some parts may be serial number and/or model number specific. This manual was c
This manual was c This manual was c
This manual was created in Contractor
reated in Contractor reated in Contractor
reated in Contractor
format per contract.
format per contract.format per contract.
format per contract.
The 50 hp and 40 hp RAIDER
The 50 hp and 40 hp RAIDERThe 50 hp and 40 hp RAIDER
The 50 hp and 40 hp RAIDER outboards was
outboards was outboards was
outboards was designed and built for the U.S. military
designed and built for the U.S. military designed and built for the U.S. military
designed and built for the U.S. military developed from a
developed from a developed from a
developed from a
Mercury/Nissan/Tohatsu production product
Mercury/Nissan/Tohatsu production productMercury/Nissan/Tohatsu production product
Mercury/Nissan/Tohatsu production product.
..
. Parts can be found worldwide common with these three motors.
Parts can be found worldwide common with these three motors. Parts can be found worldwide common with these three motors.
Parts can be found worldwide common with these three motors.This manual
This manual This manual
This manual
represents the production version of
represents the production version of represents the production version of
represents the production version of the Raider
the Raider the Raider
the Raider outboard motors. Both
outboard motors. Both outboard motors. Both
outboard motors. Both outboards
outboards outboards
outboards are capable of burning multiple fuels
are capable of burning multiple fuelsare capable of burning multiple fuels
are capable of burning multiple fuels;
;;
;
that
thatthat
that include JP5/8
include JP5/8 include JP5/8
include JP5/8;
;;
; kerosene, diesel, and gasoline. The Raider Outboards are desi
kerosene, diesel, and gasoline. The Raider Outboards are desi kerosene, diesel, and gasoline. The Raider Outboards are desi
kerosene, diesel, and gasoline. The Raider Outboards are design, built for total submersion for
gn, built for total submersion for gn, built for total submersion for
gn, built for total submersion for
extende
extendeextende
extended periods, and come equipped with dewatering valves
d periods, and come equipped with dewatering valvesd periods, and come equipped with dewatering valves
d periods, and come equipped with dewatering valves. The outboards are
. The outboards are. The outboards are
. The outboards are designed for missions from submerged
designed for missions from submerged designed for missions from submerged
designed for missions from submerged
submarine or airdrop and specifically designed for the Rubber Inflatable Boat (RIB)
submarine or airdrop and specifically designed for the Rubber Inflatable Boat (RIB)submarine or airdrop and specifically designed for the Rubber Inflatable Boat (RIB)
submarine or airdrop and specifically designed for the Rubber Inflatable Boat (RIB). The RAIDER outboard is available
. The RAIDER outboard is available . The RAIDER outboard is available
. The RAIDER outboard is available
with a battery located under
with a battery located underwith a battery located under
with a battery located under the cowling for quick starting in extremel
the cowling for quick starting in extremel the cowling for quick starting in extremel
the cowling for quick starting in extremely cold conditions or for quick response to a mission
y cold conditions or for quick response to a mission y cold conditions or for quick response to a mission
y cold conditions or for quick response to a mission
after submersion
after submersionafter submersion
after submersion. This
. This . This
. This battery option is a special order item. T
battery option is a special order item. Tbattery option is a special order item. T
battery option is a special order item. The basic Raider
he basic Raider he basic Raider
he basic Raider does not contain
does not containdoes not contain
does not contain a bat
a bat a bat
a battery. A pull start i
tery. A pull start itery. A pull start i
tery. A pull start is
s s
s
the primary starting device with
the primary starting device with the primary starting device with
the primary starting device with a rope backup
a rope backupa rope backup
a rope backup for emergencies
for emergencies for emergencies
for emergencies.
..
.
!
!!
! General Safety Warnings
When replacement parts are required, use genuine RaCE or Mercury,
Nissan, Tohatsu parts with equivalent characteristics including type,
strength, and material. Failure to do so may result in product malfunction
and possible injury to the operator and/or passengers.
To prevent possible eye injury, always wear SAFETY GLASSES while
servicing the unit.
Always read and follow safety related precautions found on containers of
hazardous substances like parts cleaners, primers, sealants, and sealant
remover.
The engine cover is a machinery guard. Use caution when conducting tests
on running engines. Do not wear jewelry or loose clothing. Keep hair,
hands, and clothing away from rotating flywheel.
Replace any locking fastener (locknut or patch screw) if its locking feature
becomes weak. Definite resistance to tightening must be felt or locking
fastener is not suitable for continued use. Replace only with authorized
replacement part or equivalent.
When using shop air for cleaning or drying parts:
Be sure air supply is regulated to not more than 25 PSI (172 kPa).
CONTENTS
CONTENTSCONTENTS
CONTENTS
Chapter 1 Specifications
Chapter 1 SpecificationsChapter 1 Specifications
Chapter 1 Specifications
Chapter 2
Chapter 2 Chapter 2
Chapter 2 -
--
- Servicing Information
Servicing Information Servicing Information
Servicing Information
Chapter 3 Inspection and Maintenance
Chapter 3 Inspection and MaintenanceChapter 3 Inspection and Maintenance
Chapter 3 Inspection and Maintenance
Chapter 4 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Power Unit
Chapter 4 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Power UnitChapter 4 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Power Unit
Chapter 4 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Power Unit
Chapter 5 Installing and Inspecting Electrical Components
Chapter 5 Installing and Inspecting Electrical ComponentsChapter 5 Installing and Inspecting Electrical Components
Chapter 5 Installing and Inspecting Electrical Components
Chapter 6 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Lower Unit
Chapter 6 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Lower UnitChapter 6 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Lower Unit
Chapter 6 Disassembling, Inspecting and Reassembling Lower Unit
Chapter 7 Installation
Chapter 7 InstallationChapter 7 Installation
Chapter 7 Installation;
;;
; Trim and Tilt
Trim and Tilt Trim and Tilt
Trim and Tilt
Chapter 8 Tiller Handle
Chapter 8 Tiller HandleChapter 8 Tiller Handle
Chapter 8 Tiller Handle
Chapter 9 Dewatering
Chapter 9 DewateringChapter 9 Dewatering
Chapter 9 Dewatering
Chapter 10 Troubleshooting
Chapter 10 TroubleshootingChapter 10 Troubleshooting
Chapter 10 Troubleshooting
Chapter 11 Test Run and Inspection After Servicing
Chapter 11 Test Run and Inspection After ServicingChapter 11 Test Run and Inspection After Servicing
Chapter 11 Test Run and Inspection After Servicing
1
11
1
2
22
2
3
33
3
4
44
4
5
55
5
6
66
6
7
77
7
8
88
8
9
99
9
10
1010
10
11
1111
11
CHAPTER 1 SPECIFICAT
CHAPTER 1 SPECIFICATCHAPTER 1 SPECIFICAT
CHAPTER 1 SPECIFICATIONS
IONSIONS
IONS ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.................................
..
.1
11
1-
--
-1
11
1
1. SPECIFICATIONS TABLE ..................................................................................................................................................................1-1
2. OUTLINE DIMENSIONS ..................................................................................................................................................................1-2
3. WHAT IS TLDI? ..........................................................................................................................................................................1-4
4.FUEL SUPPLY SYSTEM.....................................................................................................................................................................1-7
5.AIR SUPPLY SYSTEM.......................................................................................................................................................................1-8
6. OIL SUPPLY SYSTEM ......................................................................................................................................................................1-9
CHAPTER 2
CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 2
CHAPTER 2 -
--
-SERVICING INFORMATIO
SERVICING INFORMATIOSERVICING INFORMATIO
SERVICING INFORMATION
NN
N ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.................................................
..................................
.................2
22
2-
--
-1
11
1
1. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR SERVICING .............................................................................................................................................2-2
2.SPECIFICATIONS AND STANDARDS USED IN SERVICING ............................................................................................................................2-3
3.LISTS OF POINTS FOR APPLYING SEALANT, ADHESIVE AND LUBRICATION .....................................................................................................2-9
4. TORQUE TABLE ..........................................................................................................................................................................2-15
5. SPECIAL TOOLS ..........................................................................................................................................................................2-16
CHAPTER 3 INSPECTION
CHAPTER 3 INSPECTIONCHAPTER 3 INSPECTION
CHAPTER 3 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
AND MAINTENANCE AND MAINTENANCE
AND MAINTENANCE ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.......................................
..............
.......3
33
3-
--
-1
11
1
1. PERIODIC INSPECTIONS ..............................................................................................................................................................3-2
2. INSPECTING ENGINE OIL SYSTEM ..................................................................................................................................................3-3
3. INSPECTING FUEL SYSTEM...........................................................................................................................................................3-3
1. INSPECTING COMPRESSION SYSTEM ..............................................................................................................................................3-4
2. INSPECTING GEAR CASE AREA .....................................................................................................................................................3-6
3. WASHING PROCEDURE ..............................................................................................................................................................3-8
4. INSPECTING COOLING SYSTEM .....................................................................................................................................................3-8
5. INSPECTING TILT SYSTEM..........................................................................................................................................................3-12
6. INSPECTING AIR RAIL PRESSURE .................................................................................................................................................3-12
7. INSPECTING THE DEWATERING SYSTEM ........................................................................................................................................3-12
8. INSPECTING BATTERY SYSTEM....................................................................................................................................................3-12
CHAPTER 4 DISASSEMBL
CHAPTER 4 DISASSEMBLCHAPTER 4 DISASSEMBL
CHAPTER 4 DISASSEMBLING, INSPECTING AND
ING, INSPECTING AND ING, INSPECTING AND
ING, INSPECTING AND REASSE
REASSEREASSE
REASSEMBLING POWER UNIT
MBLING POWER UNITMBLING POWER UNIT
MBLING POWER UNIT..................
....................................
..................4
44
4-
--
-1
11
1
1. POWER UNIT ..........................................................................................................................................................................4-2
2. PERIPHERAL PARTS ...................................................................................................................................................................4-7
3. FUEL SYSTEM ........................................................................................................................................................................4-25
4. THROTTLE MECHANISM ...........................................................................................................................................................4-37
5. DISASSEMBLING ENGINE BLOCK .................................................................................................................................................4-41
CHAPTER 5 INSTALLING
CHAPTER 5 INSTALLINGCHAPTER 5 INSTALLING
CHAPTER 5 INSTALLING AND INSPECTING ELEC
AND INSPECTING ELEC AND INSPECTING ELEC
AND INSPECTING ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
TRICAL COMPONENTSTRICAL COMPONENTS
TRICAL COMPONENTS..............................
............................................................
..............................5
55
5-
--
-1
11
1
1. WIRE ROUTING .......................................................................................................................................................................5-2
2. ASSEMBLY ............................................................................................................................................................................5-17
CHAPTER 6 DISASSEMBL
CHAPTER 6 DISASSEMBLCHAPTER 6 DISASSEMBL
CHAPTER 6 DISASSEMBLY, INSPECTION AND RE
Y, INSPECTION AND REY, INSPECTION AND RE
Y, INSPECTION AND REASSEMBLY LOWER UNIT
ASSEMBLY LOWER UNITASSEMBLY LOWER UNIT
ASSEMBLY LOWER UNIT..........................
....................................................
..........................6
66
6-
--
-1
11
1
1. CONFIGURATION ......................................................................................................................................................................6-2
2. DISASSEMBLY ..........................................................................................................................................................................6-4
3. INSPECTION ................................................................................................................................................................................6-7
4. REASSEMBLY .........................................................................................................................................................................6-10
CHAPTER 7 TRIM AND T
CHAPTER 7 TRIM AND TCHAPTER 7 TRIM AND T
CHAPTER 7 TRIM AND TILT
ILTILT
ILT ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.....................................
..........
.....7
77
7-
--
-1
11
1
1. MOTOR OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ..............................................................................................................................................7-2
2. AFTER RAIDER IS STARTED.........................................................................................................................................................7-3
3. STOPPING RAIDER ..................................................................................................................................................................7-4
4..OVERHEATING.............................................................................................................................................................................7-6
5. EMERGENCY STARTING ..................................................................................................................................................................7-6
6.PRE-SUBMERSION PROCEDURE ........................................................................................................................................................7-8
CHAPTER 8 TILLER HAN
CHAPTER 8 TILLER HANCHAPTER 8 TILLER HAN
CHAPTER 8 TILLER HANDLE TYPE
DLE TYPEDLE TYPE
DLE TYPE ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.........................................................
..................................................
.........................8
88
8-
--
-1
11
1
1. TILLER HANDLE, SHIFTER AND EMERGENCY STOP .............................................................................................................................8-2
CHAPTER 9 DEWATERING
CHAPTER 9 DEWATERINGCHAPTER 9 DEWATERING
CHAPTER 9 DEWATERING ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
......................................
............
......9
99
9-
--
-1
11
1
1. LOCATION OF THREE DEWATERING VALVES THE OPERATOR MUST OPEN AFTER SUBMERSION. .......................................................................9-2
2. DE-WATERING PROCEDURE ........................................................................................................................................................9-3
CHAPTER 10 TROUBLESH
CHAPTER 10 TROUBLESHCHAPTER 10 TROUBLESH
CHAPTER 10 TROUBLESHOOTING
OOTINGOOTING
OOTING ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.......................................................
..............................................
.......................10
1010
10-
--
-6
66
6
1. TROUBLESHOOTING TABLE........................................................................................................................................................10-7
2. TLDI SELF DIAGNOSING FUNCTIONS.......................................................................................................................................10-19
CHAPTER 11 SERVICING
CHAPTER 11 SERVICINGCHAPTER 11 SERVICING
CHAPTER 11 SERVICING................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.......................................
..............
.......11
1111
11-
--
-1
11
1
1. GENERAL OVERVIEW- SERVICING THE RAIDER OUTBOARD ....................................................................................................................11-2
·
2.TEST RUNTANK ANDTEST PROPELLER ..............................................................................................................................................11-2
3. INSPECTION ..........................................................................................................................................................................11-3
1-1
Chapter 1 Specifications
SpecificationsSpecifications
Specifications
1. SPECIFICATIONS TABLE ..................................................................................................................................................................1-1
2. OUTLINE DIMENSIONS ..................................................................................................................................................................1-2
3, WHAT IS TLDI? ..........................................................................................................................................................................1-4
4.FUEL SUPPLY SYSTEM.....................................................................................................................................................................1-7
5.AIR SUPPLY SYSTEM.......................................................................................................................................................................1-8
6. OIL SUPPLY SYSTEM ......................................................................................................................................................................1-9
1
1-1
1.
1. 1.
1. Specifications Table
Specifications TableSpecifications Table
Specifications Table
ITEM RAIDER 50 HP TLDI
Overall length 1120 mm (44.1 in.)
Overall width 384 mm (15.1 in.)
Overall height 1514 mm (59.6 in.)
Weight 92.0 kg (203 lbs.)  w/o composites/w/o starter & battery
Transom length 530 mm (20.9 in.)
Engine type 2-Stroke Direct Injection
Piston Displacement 697 ml (42.5 cu. In.)
Bore and Stroke 68 mm (2.68 in.) x 64 mm (2.52 in.)
Number of cylinders 3
W.O.T. 5150  5850 rpm
Trolling 700/800/900 rpm  3 stages available
Idling 700/800/900 rpm - 3 stages available
Full throttle fuel consumption (approximately) 17 L/Hr (4.5 US gal/Hr) varies per fuel selection
Starting System Pull Start; rope backup; under cowling battery optional
Intake System Reed Valve
Scavenging system 5-port loop Charge
Exhaust system Through hub
Lubrication system Oil injection
Cooling system Water-cooling
Water temperature control Thermostat (with pressure relief valve)
Ignition System Inductive
Ignition timing control Electronics Control Unit (ECU)
Firing Order 1-2-3
Spark Plug NGK: PZFR6H
Alternator 12V 280W (Maximum)
Battery Not required; option available  under cowling
Trim Angle 4-24 degrees
Trim Angle settings 6 degrees
Maximum tilt-up angle 75 degrees
Transom board thickness 31-70 mm (1.22  2.76 in.)
Maximum steering angle 80 degrees
Gear shift Dog clutch (F-N-R)
Gear ratio 1:85 (13 : 24)
Throttle Control Tiller Handle
Fuel Tank Bladder or tank Furnished by customer  normal fitting
Oil Tank 2L (2.1US qt.)
Fuel JP5/8/diesel/kerosene/gasoline
Engine Oil Genuine MD Gold or Equivalent
Gear Oil API GL5, SAE#80 to #90 500 ml (16.89 fl. Oz.)
Submersibility 66 ft/18 hours-Tested
Handling/grab rails Yes. Fits through submarine hatch
1-2
2. O
2. O2. O
2. Outline Dimensions
utline Dimensionsutline Dimensions
utline Dimensions
1-3
External Dimensions
External DimensionsExternal Dimensions
External Dimensions
Item 50A Remarks
A 495 mm (19.5 in)
Transom (5) 728 mm (28.7 in)
B Transom (L) 855 mm (33.7 in)
Transom (UL) 982 mm (38.7 in)
Transom (S) 403 mm (15.9 in)
C Transom (L) 530 mm (20.9 in)
Transom (UL) 657 mm (25.9 in)
D 568 mm (22.4 in)
E 680 mm (26.8 in)
F 85 mm (3.3 in)
G 600 mm (23.6 in)
H 520 mm (20.5 in)
I 440 mm (17.3 in)
J 31-70mm (1.2-2.8 in)
K 490 mm (19.3 in)
Transom (5) 800 mm (31.5 in)
L Transom (L) 910 mm (35.8 in)
Transom (UL) 1025 mm (40.4 in)
Ml 384 mm (15.1 in)
M2 345 mm (13.6 in)
N 310mm (12.2 in)
0 235 mm (9.3 in)
P 565 mm (22.2 in)
Q l2odeg.
R l2deg.
S 35deg.
T 75deg.
U 161 mm (6.3 in)
Y 54mm (2.1 in)
1-4
3.
3. 3.
3. What is TLDI?
What is TLDI?What is TLDI?
What is TLDI?
The abbreviation TLDI stands for Two-stroke Low-pressure Direct Injection and is the name applied to direct fuel-injection
system engines.
a) Two
TwoTwo
Two-
--
-Stroke Low
Stroke LowStroke Low
Stroke Low-
--
-Pressure Direct Injection (TLDI)
Pressure Direct Injection (TLDI)Pressure Direct Injection (TLDI)
Pressure Direct Injection (TLDI)
TLDI is the name RAIDER uses for two-stroke engines that utilize the air-assisted, low-pressure direct injection
system.
The air-assisted, low-pressure direct injection system has been combined with the Inductive ignition system and
Engine Control Unit (ECU), which performs precision control of fuel mixture, injection timing and ignition timing to
maximize combustion efficiency in the TLDI engine. The result is better fuel economy, and low emission
maintaining superior advantage of powerful two-stroke engine.
b) Air
AirAir
Air-
--
-Assisted Low
Assisted LowAssisted Low
Assisted Low-
--
-Pressure Direct Injection
Pressure Direct InjectionPressure Direct Injection
Pressure Direct Injection
The air-assisted, low-pressure direct fuel injection process involves using an air compressor to pressurize the fuel
supplied by the fuel pump to inject it directly into combustion chambers in the form of a finely atomized mixture to
achieve maximum combustion efficiency.
Engine with
CARBURETOR TLDI
CARBURETOR TLDICARBURETOR TLDI
CARBURETOR TLDI
1-5
c) ECU Control
ECU ControlECU Control
ECU Control
With TLDI, a network of connected sensors enables the Engine Control Unit (ECU) to precisely regulate fuel
mixture, injection rate and ignition timing. The ECU also uses a stratified fuel feed process to provide lean
combustion in the low-speed range, while utilizing more homogenized change to ensure the fuel mixture is
distributed uniformly throughout the combustion chamber when operating in the high-speed range to ensure
maximum combustion efficiency.
Below is a block diagram of the Engine Control Unit that allows the Raider 50 horsepower outboard to function as
a multi-fuel engine.
Input Control
Input ControlInput Control
Input Control
(Sensor/Switch) Control
ControlControl
Control
(ECU)
Output
OutputOutput
Output
(Actuator)
Throttle-Position Sensor
(TPS) #1, #2 &#3
Fuel injectors
Crank-Position Sensor
(CPS) #1, #2 &#3
Air injectors
Water-Temperature Sensor #1, #2 &#3
Ignition coils
Oil level Sensor Fuel Selector
Capacitor Warning indicators
De-Watering Pull Warning oil
Stop Switch
Engine Control
Unit
(ECU)
Fuel-feed pump (FFP)
Note: All warning indicators have been silenced on the Raider to not compromise missions.
RAIDER has also integrated a series of mechanical valves into the TLDI to remove water from the system after
submersion. These valves are detailed in detail in Chapter 7.
1-6
Inductive Ignition System (
Inductive Ignition System (Inductive Ignition System (
Inductive Ignition System (Requires
Requires Requires
Requires No Battery)
No Battery)No Battery)
No Battery)
TLDI
TLDI TLDI
TLDI is nowusing the inductive ignition system to maximize combustion efficiency and fuel economy, and to minimize
exhaust emissions. The ECU inductive ignition system has been modified to support both a higher and longer spark via
the spark plug than conventional TLDI commercial models using L-CDI (Long Arc Duration CDI). This feature was added
to insure a quicker start after submersion than any conventional CDI systems. The improved Inductive Ignition System in
the Raider TLDI engine provides a smoother running outboard than any commercial outboard.
Throttle
ThrottleThrottle
Throttle-
--
-Position Sensor (TPS)
Position Sensor (TPS)Position Sensor (TPS)
Position Sensor (TPS)
Throttle-position sensor system is comprised of TPS1 and TPS2. The
twoTPS’s are used in combination to detect throttle butterfly valve position
and advancer arm position and relays the information to the ECU.
Crank
CrankCrank
Crank-
--
-Position Sensor (CPS)
Position Sensor (CPS)Position Sensor (CPS)
Position Sensor (CPS)
Crank-position sensor is designed to sense the encoder located above the
ring gear on the flywheel in order to detect crankshaft position and
transmit’s the information to the ECU.
Water
WaterWater
Water-
--
-Temperature Sensor
Temperature SensorTemperature Sensor
Temperature Sensor
Positioned on the water jacket installed on the cylinder,
, ,
, water-temperature
sensor is used to detect temperature of cooling water in the cylinder and
relay’s the information to ECU.
Oil Level Sensor
Oil Level SensorOil Level Sensor
Oil Level Sensor
Oil level sensor is used to detect the level of remaining oil in oil tank and
relay’s the information to the ECU.
Air Injectors
Air InjectorsAir Injectors
Air Injectors
Air injectors are used to inject a fine mist of fuel and compressed air into
each combustion chamber. The ECU determines the mixture and timing for
injecting fuel according to current engine operating conditions based on
information relayed from the various sensors.
Fuel Injector
Fuel InjectorFuel Injector
Fuel Injector
Fuel injectors supply the fuel in the air rail to the air injectors via the set
pieces. The ECU determines the mixture for injecting fuel according to
current engine operation based on information relayed from the various
sensors.
1-7
4.Fuel Supply System
4.Fuel Supply System4.Fuel Supply System
4.Fuel Supply System
Starting the engine activates the fuel pump (3), which draws fuel from the fuel tank (1) and routes it through the fuel filter
(2) to the vapor separator (4). The fuel is pressurized in the fuel-feed pump (FFP) (5); then passes through the high-
pressure filter (6) to the air rail (7), from there it is injected into the combustion chambers. The fuel regulator (8) regulates
fuel pressure so as to keep it 70 kPa (10 psi)higher than the pressurized air pressure (55OkPa Bopsi)to inject fuel into
combustion chamber after overcoming the air pressure mentioned in Air supply system as follows. Any excess fuelis
depressurized and diverted through the FFP case (9) and back to the vapor separator (4). The returned fuel contains air
bubbles left over from being pressurized at (5). These bleed from the top of the vapor separator (4) to the throttle body
(10) and is fed to the air intake system.
1-8
5.
5.5.
5.Air Supply System
Air Supply SystemAir Supply System
Air Supply System
Starting the engine operates the air compressor (2), draws air in through the air filter (1) and sends compressed air
through to the air rail (3). The air regulator (4) regulates air at the optimum combustion pressure of 550 kPa (80 psi) and
the regulated air is injected into engine combustion chamber together with pressurized fuel. Any excess air is
depressurized and discharged into exhaust gas (5) from the bottom of the cylinder.
1-9
6.
6. 6.
6. Oil Supply System
Oil Supply SystemOil Supply System
Oil Supply System
Starting the engine operates the oil pump (1), which draws oil from the oil tank (2) and routes it through the oil filter (3) to
the oil pump (1). The oil pump channels the oil through four ports to #1 air box (4) air box #2 air box (5), #3 air box (6)
and the air compressor (7). Ports (4), (5) and(6) serve to lubricate the engine pistons, while port (7) lubricates the air
compressor.
TLDI includes an oil recirculation system in which the excess oil from the air compressor (7)is diverted to #3 crankcase (8)
for use in lubricating the drive gear of oil pump (1). Any oil left over from there is diverted to crank upper bearing and #1
crankcase (8), and the crankcase (10) where it is added to oil from (4) and (5) andreused to lubricate the engine.
1-10
2-1
Chapter 2 -
--
-Servicing Information
Servicing InformationServicing Information
Servicing Information
1.GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR SERVICING................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..........................................
....................
..........2
22
2-
--
-1
11
1
2.SPECIFICATIONS AND STANDARDS USED IN SERVICING................................
................................................................
...................................................
......................................
...................2
22
2-
--
-3
33
3
3.LISTS OF POINTS FOR APPLYING SEALANT, ADHESIVE AND LUBRICATION ......................
............................................
......................2
22
2-
--
-9
99
9
4.TORQUE TABLE ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
..................................................
....................................
..................2
22
2-
--
-15
1515
15
5.SPECIAL TOOLS ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.................................................
..................................
.................2
22
2-
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-16
1616
16
2
22
2
2
2-2
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Raider Outboard Motor User manual

Category
Engine
Type
User manual
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