Safety
information
Outboard
motor
safety
Observe
these
precautions
at
all
times.
Propeller
running
away
under
power
and
leaving
peo-
ple
stranded,
or
running
over
people
or
ob-
jects.
Always
attach
the
engine
shut-off
cord
to
a
People
can
be
injured
or
killed
if
they
come
in
secure
place
on
your
clothing
or
your
arm
or
contact
with
the
propeller.
The
propeller
can
leg
while
operating.
Do
not
remove
it
to
leave
keep
moving
even
when
the
motor
is
in
neu-
the
helm
while
the
boat
is
moving.
Do
not
at-
tral,
and
sharp
edges
of
the
propeller
can
cut
tach
the
cord
to
clothing
that
could
tear
loose,
even
when
stationary.
or
route
the
cord
where
it
could
become
en-
Stop
the
engine
when
a
person
is
in
the
wa-
tangled,
preventing
it
from
functioning.
ter
near
you.
Do
not
route
the
cord
where
it
is
likely
to
be
Keep
people
out
of
reach
of
the
propeller,
accidentally
pulled
out.
If
the
cord
is
pulled
even
when
the
engine
is
off.
during
operation,
the
engine
will
shut
off
and
Rotating
parts
Hands,
feet,
hair,
jewelry,
clothing,
PFD
straps,
etc.
can
become
entangled
with
inter-
you
will
lose
most
steering
control.
The
boat
could
slow
rapidly,
throwing
people
and
ob-
jects
forward.
nal
rotating
parts
of
the
engine,
resulting
in
se-
Gasoline
rious
injury
or
death.
Gasoline
and
its
vapors
are
highly
flam-
Keep
the
top
cowling
in
place
whenever
pos-
mable
and
explosive.
Always,
refuel
accord-
sible.
Do
not
remove
or
replace
the
cowling
ing
to
the
procedure
on
page
41
to
reduce
the
with
the
engine
running.
risk
of
fire
and
explosion.
Only
operate
the
engine
with
the
cowling
re-
moved
according
to
the
specific
instructions
in
the
manual.
Keep
hands,
feet,
hair,
jewelry,
clothing,
PFD
straps,
etc.
away
from
any
ex-
posed
moving
parts.
Hot
parts
Gasoline
exposure
and
spills
Take
care
not
to
spill
gasoline.
If
gasoline
spills,
wipe
it
up
immediately
with
dry
rags.
Dispose
of
rags
properly.
If
any
gasoline
spills
onto
your
skin,
immedi-
ately
wash
with
soap
and
water.
Change
During
and
after
operation,
engine
parts
are
clothing
if
gasoline
spills
on
it.
hot
enough
to
cause
burns.
Avoid
touching
If
you
swallow
gasoline,
inhale
a
lot
of
gaso-
any
parts
under
the
top
cowling
until
the
en-
line
vapor,
or
get
gasoline
in
your
eyes,
get
gine
has
cooled.
immediate
medical
attention.
Never
siphon
Electric
shock
fuel
by
mouth.
Do
not
touch
any
electrical
parts
while
starting
Carbon
monoxide
or
operating
the
engine.
They
can
cause
This
product
emits
exhaust
gases
which
con-
shock
or
electrocution.
tain
carbon
monoxide,
a
colorless,
odorless
Engine
shut-off
cord
(lanyard)
Attach
the
engine
shut-off
cord
so
that
the
en-
gine
stops
if
the
operator
falls
overboard
or
leaves
the
helm.
This
prevents
the
boat
from
gas
which
may
cause
brain
damage
or
death
when
inhaled.
Symptoms
include
nausea,
dizziness,
and
drowsiness.
Keep
cockpit
and
cabin
areas
well
ventilated.
Avoid
blocking
ex-
haust
outlets.
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