0320115 THRUST WASHER JOHNSON
50ES75B, 50R79C, 55E76E, 55E77D, 55E78S, 55E79C, 70EL77S, 70EL78C, 70EL79R, 75ELR76D, 75ELR77S, 75ELR78C, 75ELR79R, 75ESLR75B, J35AELCDE, J35AELCUD, J40AELCCS, J40ECDE, J40ECOB, J40ECRM, J40ECUD, J48ESLCCC, J48ESLCCC, J48ESLCUS, J48ESLCUS, J50BECCS,
THRUST

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$11.84
24-05-2021
2.0[0.90] Pounds
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SEI Marine Products-Compatible with Evinrude Johnson Thrust Washer 320115 40 48 50 55 60 70 75 HP 2 Stroke
This thrust washer replaces OE#: 0320115 and fits Evinrude Johnson outboard lower units with the following applications: 40 HP 2 Stroke (1984-1988) 48 HP 2 Stroke (1987-1988), 50 HP 2 Stroke (1975, 1978-1988) Small Housing, 55 HP 2 Stroke (1976-1981), 60 HP 2 Stroke (1980-1987) Small Housing, 70 HP 2 Stroke (1977-1985) Small Housing, and 75 HP 2 Stroke (1975-1987) Small Housing.
This thrust washer replaces OE#: 0320115 and fits Evinrude Johnson outboard lower units with the following applications: 40 HP 2 Stroke (1984-1988) 48 HP 2 Stroke (1987-1988), 50 HP 2 Stroke (1975, 1978-1988) Small Housing, 55 HP 2 Stroke (1976-1981), 60 HP 2 Stroke (1980-1987) Small Housing, 70 HP 2 Stroke (1977-1985) Small Housing, and 75 HP 2 Stroke (1975-1987) Small Housing.
Compatible models:
50ES75B
50R79C
55E76E
55E77D
55E78S
55E79C
70EL77S
70EL78C
70EL79R
75ELR76D
75ELR77S
75ELR78C
75ELR79R
75ESLR75B
J35AELCDE
J35AELCUD
J40AELCCS
J40ECDE
J40ECOB
J40ECRM
J40ECUD
J48ESLCCC
J48ESLCUS
J50BECCS
J50BECDE
J50BECIC
J50BECNR
J50BECOB
J50BECRM
J50BECTA
J50BECUD
J50ECSR
J55RCIM
J55RLCSA
J60ECIA
J60ECNM
J60ECSR
J60ECTB
J60ELCDS
J60ELCOD
J60ELCRE
J60ELCUC
J70ELCIH
J70ELCNB
J70ELCOS
J70ELCRD
J70ELCSA
J70ELCTE
J75ECCA
J75ECDC
J75ECNB
J75ECOS
J75ECRD
J75ECTE
J75ECUR
J75ERCIH
J75ERCSA
JOHNSON
BRP JOHNSON entire parts catalog list:
- GEARCASE » 0320115
55E76E, 55EL76E 1976
55E77D, 55EL77D 1977
55E78S, 55EL78S 1978
55E79C, 55EL79C 1979
70EL77S 1977
70EL78C 1978
70EL79R 1979
75ELR76D, 75ER76D 1976
75ELR77S, 75ER77S 1977
75ELR78C, 75ER78C 1978
75ELR79R, 75ER79R 1979
75ESLR75B, 75ESR75B 1975
J35AELCDE, J35ARLCDE 1986
J35AELCUD, J35ARLCUD 1987
J40AELCCS, J40ARLCCS, J40ATLCCS, J40ECCS, J40ELCCS, J40RCCS, J40RLCCS, J40TECCS, J40TELCCS, J40TLCCS, J40TTLCCS 1988
J40ECDE, J40ELCDE, J40RCDE, J40RLCDE, J40TECDE, J40TELCDE, J40TLCDE 1986
J40ECOB, J40ELCOB, J40RCOB, J40RLCOB, J40TECOB, J40TELCOB 1985
J40ECRM, J40ELCRM, J40RCRM, J40RLCRM, J40TECRM, J40TELCRM 1984
J40ECUD, J40ELCUD, J40RCUD, J40RLCUD, J40TECUD, J40TLCUD 1987
J48ESLCCC, VJ48ESLCCC 1988
J48ESLCCC, VJ48ESLCCC 1988
J48ESLCUS 1987
J48ESLCUS 1987
J50BECCS, J50BELCCS, J50TELCCS, J50TLCCS 1988
J50BECDE, J50BELCDE, J50TELCDE, J50TLCDE 1986
J50BECIC, J50BELCIC 1981
J50BECNR, J50BELCNR 1982
J50BECOB, J50BELCOB, J50TELCOB, J50TLCOB 1985
J50BECRM, J50BELCRM, J50TELCRM, J50TLCRM 1984
J50BECTA, J50BELCTA, J50TELCTA 1983
J50BECUD, J50BELCUD, J50TELCUD, J50TLCUD 1987
J50ECSR, J50ELCSR 1980
J55RCIM, J55RLCIM 1981
J55RLCSA 1980
J60ECIA, J60ECIH, J60ELCIA, J60ELCIH, J60TLCIA, J60TLCIH 1981
J60ECNM, J60ELCNM, J60TLCNM 1982
J60ECSR, J60ELCSR 1980
J60ECTB, J60ELCTB, J60TLCTB 1983
J60ELCDS, J60TLCDS 1986
J60ELCOD, J60TLCOD 1985
J60ELCRE, J60TLCRE 1984
J60ELCUC, J60TLCUC 1987
J70ELCIH, J70ELCIM, J70TLCIM 1981
J70ELCNB, J70TLCNB 1982
J70ELCOS, J70TLCOS 1985
J70ELCRD, J70TLCRD 1984
J70ELCSA 1980
J70ELCTE, J70TLCTE 1983
J75ECCA 1988
J75ECDC 1986
J75ECNB, J75ELCNB, J75TLCNB 1982
J75ECOS 1985
J75ECRD, J75ELCRD, J75TLCRD 1984
J75ECTE, J75ELCTE, J75TLCTE 1983
J75ECUR 1987
J75ERCIH, J75ERCIM, J75ERLCIH, J75ERLCIM, J75TELCIM, J75TRLCIH 1981
J75ERCSA, J75ERLCSA, J75TRLCSA 1980
Information:
Using Fuel Consumption For Calculating the Overhaul Intervals
Experience has shown that maintenance intervals are most accurately based on fuel consumption. Fuel consumption corresponds more accurately to the engine load. Table 1 lists average ranges of fuel consumption and service hours for a load factor of approximately 60 percent.
Table 1
Maintenance Interval Schedule
Service Hours and Fuel Consumption for the 3508B Industrial Engine (1)
Interval Rated 1601 to 1800 RPM
250 Service Hours 32,000 L (8500 US gal)
500 Service Hours 64,000 L (17,000 US gal)
1000 Service Hours 128,000 L (34,000 US gal)
2000 Service Hours 257,000 L (68,000 US gal)
3000 Service Hours 386,500 L (102,000 US gal)
6000 Service Hours 774,000 L (204,000 US gal)
Top End Overhaul 7500 Service Hours
1,000,000 L (264,000 US gal)
Second Top End Overhaul 15,000 Service Hours
2,000,000 L (528,000 US gal)
Major Overhaul 22,500 Service Hours
3,000,000 L (792,000 US gal)
(1) Fuel consumption is based on a load factor of approximately 60 percent.Use the actual records of fuel consumption, when possible. If the actual records are not available, use the following procedure in order to estimate the fuel consumption.
Estimate the average percent of the load for the operation of the engine.
Refer to the fuel consumption data in the Technical Marketing Information (TMI) for your engine. This will determine the fuel consumption for the percent of the load that was estimated in Step 1. Use this figure as variable "F" for the equation in Table 2. For more information about the Technical Marketing Information (TMI) for your engine, consult your Caterpillar dealer.
Table 2
Equation For Calculating Overhaul Intervals
F/R = H
“F” is the estimated total amount of fuel consumption of the engine.
“R” is the rate of fuel consumption in liters per hour or gallons per hour.
“H” is the number of estimated hours until the overhaul interval. Oil Consumption as an Overhaul Indicator
Oil consumption, fuel consumption, and maintenance information can be used to estimate the total operating cost for your Caterpillar engine. Oil consumption can also be used to estimate the required capacity of a makeup oil tank that is suitable for the maintenance intervals.Oil consumption is in proportion to the percentage of the rated engine load. As the percentage of the engine load is increased, the amount of oil that is consumed per hour also increases.The oil consumption rate (brake specific oil consumption) is measured in grams per kW/h (lb per bhp). The brake specific oil consumption (BSOC) depends on the engine load. Consult your Caterpillar dealer for assistance in determining the typical oil consumption rate for your engine.When an engine's oil consumption has risen to three times the original oil consumption rate due to normal wear, an engine overhaul should be scheduled. There may be a corresponding increase in blowby and a slight increase in fuel consumption.Severe Operation
Severe operation is the use of an engine that exceeds current published standards for that engine. Caterpillar maintains standards for the following engine parameters:
Horsepower
Range of rpm
Fuel consumption
Fuel quality
Altitude
Maintenance intervals
Selection of oil
Selection of coolant
Environmental qualities
InstallationRefer to the standards for your engine or consult your Caterpillar dealer in order to determine if your engine is operating within the defined parameters.Severe operation can accelerate component wear. Engines that are operating under severe conditions may need more frequent maintenance intervals for the following reasons:
Maximum reliability
Retention of full service lifeBecause of individual applications, it is not possible to identify all of the factors which can contribute to severe operation. Consult your Caterpillar dealer about the maintenance that is needed for your specific engine.The following factors can contribute to severe operation: environment, improper operating procedures and improper maintenance practices.Environmental Factors
Extreme Ambient Temperatures
Extended operation in environments that are extremely cold or hot can damage components. Valve components can be damaged by carbon buildup if the engine is frequently started and stopped in very cold temperatures. Extremely hot inlet air reduces the performance capabilities of the engine.Note: See this Operation and Maintenance Manual, "Cold Weather Operation" topic (Operation Section), or see Supplement, SEBU5898, "Cold Weather Recommendations".Cleanliness
Unless the equipment is cleaned regularly, extended operation in a dirty environment and in a dusty environment can damage components. Built up mud, dirt, and dust can encase components. This can make maintenance difficult. The buildup can contain corrosive chemicals. Corrosive chemicals and salt can damage some components.Improper Operating Procedures
Extended operation at low idle
Minimum cool down periods after high load factor operation
Operating the engine beyond the guidelines for the engine rating
Operating the engine at loads that are greater than the rated load
Operating the engine at speeds that are greate
Experience has shown that maintenance intervals are most accurately based on fuel consumption. Fuel consumption corresponds more accurately to the engine load. Table 1 lists average ranges of fuel consumption and service hours for a load factor of approximately 60 percent.
Table 1
Maintenance Interval Schedule
Service Hours and Fuel Consumption for the 3508B Industrial Engine (1)
Interval Rated 1601 to 1800 RPM
250 Service Hours 32,000 L (8500 US gal)
500 Service Hours 64,000 L (17,000 US gal)
1000 Service Hours 128,000 L (34,000 US gal)
2000 Service Hours 257,000 L (68,000 US gal)
3000 Service Hours 386,500 L (102,000 US gal)
6000 Service Hours 774,000 L (204,000 US gal)
Top End Overhaul 7500 Service Hours
1,000,000 L (264,000 US gal)
Second Top End Overhaul 15,000 Service Hours
2,000,000 L (528,000 US gal)
Major Overhaul 22,500 Service Hours
3,000,000 L (792,000 US gal)
(1) Fuel consumption is based on a load factor of approximately 60 percent.Use the actual records of fuel consumption, when possible. If the actual records are not available, use the following procedure in order to estimate the fuel consumption.
Estimate the average percent of the load for the operation of the engine.
Refer to the fuel consumption data in the Technical Marketing Information (TMI) for your engine. This will determine the fuel consumption for the percent of the load that was estimated in Step 1. Use this figure as variable "F" for the equation in Table 2. For more information about the Technical Marketing Information (TMI) for your engine, consult your Caterpillar dealer.
Table 2
Equation For Calculating Overhaul Intervals
F/R = H
“F” is the estimated total amount of fuel consumption of the engine.
“R” is the rate of fuel consumption in liters per hour or gallons per hour.
“H” is the number of estimated hours until the overhaul interval. Oil Consumption as an Overhaul Indicator
Oil consumption, fuel consumption, and maintenance information can be used to estimate the total operating cost for your Caterpillar engine. Oil consumption can also be used to estimate the required capacity of a makeup oil tank that is suitable for the maintenance intervals.Oil consumption is in proportion to the percentage of the rated engine load. As the percentage of the engine load is increased, the amount of oil that is consumed per hour also increases.The oil consumption rate (brake specific oil consumption) is measured in grams per kW/h (lb per bhp). The brake specific oil consumption (BSOC) depends on the engine load. Consult your Caterpillar dealer for assistance in determining the typical oil consumption rate for your engine.When an engine's oil consumption has risen to three times the original oil consumption rate due to normal wear, an engine overhaul should be scheduled. There may be a corresponding increase in blowby and a slight increase in fuel consumption.Severe Operation
Severe operation is the use of an engine that exceeds current published standards for that engine. Caterpillar maintains standards for the following engine parameters:
Horsepower
Range of rpm
Fuel consumption
Fuel quality
Altitude
Maintenance intervals
Selection of oil
Selection of coolant
Environmental qualities
InstallationRefer to the standards for your engine or consult your Caterpillar dealer in order to determine if your engine is operating within the defined parameters.Severe operation can accelerate component wear. Engines that are operating under severe conditions may need more frequent maintenance intervals for the following reasons:
Maximum reliability
Retention of full service lifeBecause of individual applications, it is not possible to identify all of the factors which can contribute to severe operation. Consult your Caterpillar dealer about the maintenance that is needed for your specific engine.The following factors can contribute to severe operation: environment, improper operating procedures and improper maintenance practices.Environmental Factors
Extreme Ambient Temperatures
Extended operation in environments that are extremely cold or hot can damage components. Valve components can be damaged by carbon buildup if the engine is frequently started and stopped in very cold temperatures. Extremely hot inlet air reduces the performance capabilities of the engine.Note: See this Operation and Maintenance Manual, "Cold Weather Operation" topic (Operation Section), or see Supplement, SEBU5898, "Cold Weather Recommendations".Cleanliness
Unless the equipment is cleaned regularly, extended operation in a dirty environment and in a dusty environment can damage components. Built up mud, dirt, and dust can encase components. This can make maintenance difficult. The buildup can contain corrosive chemicals. Corrosive chemicals and salt can damage some components.Improper Operating Procedures
Extended operation at low idle
Minimum cool down periods after high load factor operation
Operating the engine beyond the guidelines for the engine rating
Operating the engine at loads that are greater than the rated load
Operating the engine at speeds that are greate
Parts thrust JOHNSON:
0313447
0313447 THRUST WASHER, Forward and reverse gear
50ES71S, 50ES72C, 50ES73R, 50ES74M, 50R79C, 55E79C, 55ES69A, 60ES70B, 60ES71C, 65ES72S, 65ES73R, 70EL76D, 70EL77S, 70EL78C, 70EL79R, 70ES74M, 70ES75B, 75ELR76D, 75ELR77S, 75ELR78C, 75ELR79R, 75ESLR75B, AM55RSLD, BJ130TLEDM, BJ130TLEUB, BJ150ELECD, BJ
0382408
0382408 THRUST BEARING ASSY., Forward and reverse ge
100ESL71A, 100ESL72R, 100ML79S, 115EL77S, 115ESL69E, 115ESL70D, 115ESL73M, 115ESL74B, 115ESL75E, 115ETZ78C, 115ML79R, 115TXL77S, 125ESL71C, 125ESL72R, 135ESL73M, 135ESL74B, 135ESL75E, 140ML77S, 140ML78C, 140ML79R, 150TL78S, 150TL79C, 175TL77S, 175TL7
0384306
0384306 THRUST WASHER PACKAGE ASSEMBLY
100ESL71A, 100ESL72R, 100ML79S, 115EL77S, 115ESL70D, 115ESL73M, 115ESL74B, 115ESL75E, 115ETZ78C, 115ML79R, 115TXL77S, 125ESL71C, 125ESL72R, 135ESL73M, 135ESL74B, 140ML77S, 140ML78C, 140ML79R, 150TL78S, 150TL79C, 175TL78C, 175TL79R, 200TL78R, 200TL79A
0385068
0385068 THRUST BEARING ASSY
50ES72C, 50ES73R, 50ES74M, 50R79C, 55E79C, 65ES72S, 65ES73R, 70EL76D, 70EL77S, 70EL78C, 70EL79R, 70ES74M, 70ES75B, 75ELR76D, 75ELR77S, 75ELR78C, 75ELR79R, 75ESLR75B, AM55RSLD, BJ50DTLEDC, BJ50DTLEUR, BJ60ELEDR, BJ60ELEUA, BJ60TLECM, BJ70ELECB, BJ70EL
0317782
0317782 THRUST WASHER,Stern brkt.
115ESL73M, 115ESL74B, 135ESL73M, 135ESL74B, 50ES73R, 50ES74M, 50ES75B, 50R79C, 55E76E, 55E77D, 55E78S, 55E79C, 65ES73R, 70ES74M, 85ESL73M, 85ESL74B, AM55RSLD, BJ25ARECA, BJ25AREDC, BJ25AREUR, BJ25PL3EEM, BJ25PL3SIE, BJ25PL3SSB, BJ35ARECR, BJ35AREDS,
0320305
0320305 THRUST BUSHING, Propeller
50ES75B, 50R79C, 55E76E, 55E77D, 55E79C, 70EL77S, 70EL78C, 70EL79R, 75ELR76D, 75ELR77S, 75ELR78C, 75ELR79R, 75ESLR75B, BJ40EECR, BJ40EEDS, BJ40EEEA, BJ40EEUC, BJ40ELSIF, BJ40ELSSM, BJ50BEEDS, BJ50EEER, BJ50ELSIF, BJ50ELSSA, BJ50ESECC, BJ50RLEUC, J35A
0323845
0323845 THRUST WASHER., Fwd.gear
50R79C, 55E79C, J35AELCDE, J35AELCUD, J40AELCCS, J40ECDE, J40ECOB, J40ECRM, J40ECUD, J48ESLCCC, J48ESLCCC, J48ESLCUS, J48ESLCUS, J50BECCS, J50BECDE, J50BECIC, J50BECNR, J50BECOB, J50BECRM, J50BECTA, J50BECUD, J50ECSR, J55RCIM, J55RLCSA, J60ECIA, J60E
0322834