5041290 EVINRUDE INSULATOR


5041290 INSULATOR EVINRUDE B10EL4AAA, B10EL4AAB, B10EL4INS, B10PL4AAA, B10PL4AAB, B10PL4INS, B10PX4INS, B10R4AAA, B10R4AAB, B10R4INS, B10RL4INS, B10TEL4AAA, B10TEL4INS, B10TPL4AAA, B10TPL4AAB, B10TPL4INS, B10TPX4INS, E10EL4AAB, E10EL4INS, E10PL4INS, E10TEL4AAB INSULATOR
5041290 INSULATOR EVINRUDE
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Buy INSULATOR 5041290 EVINRUDE genuine, new aftermarket parts with delivery
Number on catalog scheme: 21
 

BRP EVINRUDE entire parts catalog list:

B10EL4AAA, E10EL4AAA 2012
B10EL4AAB 2012
B10EL4INS 2012
B10PL4AAA, B10PX4AAA, E10PL4AAA, E10PX4AAA 2012
B10PL4AAB, B10PX4AAB, E10PL4AAB, E10PX4AAB 2012
B10PL4INS 2012
B10PX4INS, E10PX4INS 2012
B10R4AAA, B10RL4AAA, E10R4AAA, E10RL4AAA 2012
B10R4AAB, B10RL4AAB, B10TEL4AAB, E10R4AAB, E10RL4AAB 2012
B10R4INS, E10R4INS 2012
B10RL4INS, E10RL4INS 2012
B10TEL4AAA, E10TEL4AAA 2012
B10TEL4INS, E10TEL4INS 2012
B10TPL4AAA, B10TPX4AAA, E10TPL4AAA, E10TPX4AAA 2012
B10TPL4AAB, B10TPX4AAB, E10TPL4AAB, E10TPX4AAB 2012
B10TPL4INS, E10TPL4INS 2012
B10TPX4INS, E10TPX4INS 2012
E10EL4AAB 2012
E10EL4INS 2012
E10PL4INS 2012
E10TEL4AAB 2012

Information:

Woodward UG8 Governors
SCHEMATIC OF UG8 LEVER GOVERNORWoodward UG8 Dial And Lever Governor
The UG8 Dial Governor is a mechanical-hydraulic governor. A hydraulic activated power piston is used to turn the output terminal shaft of the governor. A lever on the terminal shaft is connected to the fuel rack by a linkage rod. The governor has a separate oil supply and oil pump. The governor oil pump and ballhead are driven from a shaft in the governor drive housing. The shaft is driven by the fuel pump drive shaft.The oil pump gives pressure oil to operate the power piston. The drive gear of the oil pump has a bushing in which the pilot valve plunger moves up and down. The driven gear of the oil pump is also the drive for the ballhead.An accumulator is used to keep a constant oil pressure of approximately 120 psi (830 kPa) to the top of the power piston and to the pilot valve.The power piston is connected by a lever to the output terminal shaft. There is oil pressure on both the top and bottom of the power piston. The bottom of the piston has a larger area than the top.Less oil pressure is required on the bottom than on the top to keep the piston stationary. When the oil pressure is the same on the top and bottom of the piston, the piston will move up and cause the output terminal shaft to turn in


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