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50-130HP Yamaha Aluminum Propeller

by fanhuadong 10 Jan 2025

Understanding marine engine applications and selecting the right propeller are crucial steps in optimizing your boat's performance. This guide will delve into the engine specifications listed in the provided table, along with a detailed breakdown of OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) part numbers, SOLAS propeller part numbers, and the key metrics required to choose the right propeller for different outboard motors.

Engine Applications Overview

The provided table lists the engine models that are compatible with specific propellers. Here’s a breakdown of the key engines and their specifications:

  • Engine Horsepower Range: 50HP to 130HP

  • Gearcase Size: 4-1/4 inches

  • Spline Tooth Count: 15 (with thru-hub exhaust)

Here’s a quick reference to the engines covered:

Engine Model Stroke Type Year Range
T50 4-stroke 1996 and newer
60HP (C60/E60/P60) 2-stroke 1992-2005
T60 4-stroke 2003 and newer
70HP 2-stroke 1984 and newer
F70 4-stroke 2010 and newer
75HP (C75/E75/P75) 2-stroke 1994-1999
F75 4-stroke 2003 and newer
F80 4-stroke 1998-2002
85HP 2-stroke 1991-1997
90HP (C90) 2-stroke 1984 and newer
F90 4-stroke 1999 and newer
F100 4-stroke 1999-2002
115HP (C115/P115) 2-stroke 1984 and newer
F115 4-stroke 2000 and newer
130HP 2-stroke 1984-2003

Key Metrics for Propeller Selection

Selecting the right propeller requires understanding the following parameters:

1. Blade Count (B)

Blade count refers to the number of blades on a propeller. In the table, we see both 3-blade and 4-blade propellers. Generally, 3-blade propellers offer higher top speed, while 4-blade propellers provide better acceleration and handling.

2. Diameter (D)

The diameter of the propeller is the width of the circle made by the rotating blades. The table shows diameters ranging from 12.5 inches to 14 inches, with variations based on specific engine models and propeller designs.

3. Pitch (P)

Pitch is the distance a propeller would move in one revolution if there were no slippage. In the table, pitch values range from 9 inches to 23 inches. A higher pitch propeller moves more distance per rotation, providing higher top speed but lower acceleration.

Common Propeller Part Numbers

The table lists both OEM part numbers and their corresponding SOLAS part numbers. Here’s a sample breakdown:

OEM Part Number SOLAS Part Number Blade Count Diameter (D) Pitch (P) Code
6E5-45943-00-EL / 3 12 5/8 21 K
/ 3411-130-21 3 12 3/4 21 R
6E5-45941-00-EL 3411-130-19 3 13 19 K
6E5-45945-01-EL 3144-133-17 3 13 1/4 17 K
6E5-45958-00-00 / 3 13 1/2 14 K
6E5-45947-00-EL 3411-135-15 3 13 1/2 15 K
/ 3411-138-13 3 13 5/8 13 R
/ 3411-135-15 3 13 3/4 15 R
/ 3411-138-13 3 14 13 R
6E5-45954-00-EL 3411-140-11 3 14 11 K

How to Use This Information

  1. Verify Engine Compatibility: Make sure the engine model matches the propeller’s specifications.

  2. Check Propeller Size and Pitch: Ensure that the diameter and pitch are suitable for your boating needs.

  3. Understand the Part Numbers: Use the SOLAS part numbers to order the right propeller from suppliers.


Conclusion

Choosing the right propeller can significantly improve your boat’s performance in terms of speed, fuel efficiency, and handling. The provided table offers valuable information to guide your selection process. By understanding the key metrics and part numbers, you can ensure that your propeller choice aligns with your engine's specifications, maximizing your boating experience.

 

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