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outboard engine

   Also found in: Acronyms, Wikipedia 0.02 sec.
outboard engine [′au̇t‚bȯrd ′en·jən]
(naval architecture)
A unit assembly of engine, propeller, and vertical drive shaft used to propel a boat and usually clamped to the boat transom; power of various models ranges from 1 horsepower (approximately 750 watts) to well over 100 horsepower. Also known as outboard motor.


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Outboard engine builders Mercury Marine and Honda Marine announced late last year that they will join rival Yamaha in dropping the model year designation from their engines.
Honda has already taken steps to ensure that all 19 models in its marine outboard engine lineup, from the BF2 (2 PS) to the BF225 (225 PS), deliver emission performance complying with CARB 2008 regulations, making Honda the world's first outboard engine manufacturer to make its entire lineup CARB 2008 compatible(*7).
as "Highest in Customer Satisfaction With Sterndrive Engines," and Mercury Optimax was recognized as "Highest in Customer Satisfaction with Two-Stroke Outboard Engines.
 
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