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∙ 10y agoAs long as you can secure the motor to something that will stand up to the engine's power, and you can get water into it so it won't melt, you can safely run an outboard off the boat. Unfortunately, the "securing the engine" part will hold you back - 115-horse engines will flip over any garbage can, oil drum, wading pool etc., you might come up with. Your best bet would be to take the outboard to a boat dealer and have it tank tested.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago1969.
202 is what my 1969 55 is
The 4WF69B model, 4hp Johnson, would be a 1969 year model.
The 1969 model, 55 hp Johnson outboard, requires a 50:1 ratio. One pint of 2 cycle oil, to six gallons of fuel.
1969
A 50:1 ratio would be fine for a 1969 model 55 hp. This mixture is roughly, one pint of 2 cycle oil, to six gallons of fuel.
ratio 50:1
the right mix is 50:1
1969
The 55es69c is a 1969 Johnson 55 hp Electro-Shift short shaft outboard. 55= Horse Power e = Electro-Shift s = Short Shaft 69= Year Manufactured c = Commercial
I think it is 1969 ( Canada manufacture )
A 6 hp Johnson, 1969 on, will run on a ratio of 50:1, or one pint of 2 cycle oil mixed to six gallons fuel.