1995 Johnson/Evinrude Outboards 50 thru 70 3-cylinder Service Manual, Page 112Get this manual

1995 Johnson/Evinrude Outboards 50 thru 70 3-cylinder Service Manual, Page 112

Principles of Operation Flywheel
["';l The flywheel contains the magnets which energize the charge

L!J coil, power coil, and sensor coilsOnce the flywheel exceeds a
minimum cranking RPM, the flywheel's magnetic lines of force pass through the coil windings to produce voltage in those circuitsThe flywheel hub magnets energize the sensor coils and the rim magnets energize the charge coil and power coilThe flywheel must be in good condition and correctly locatedIt controls ignition timing and output from the charge coil and power coilCharge Coil The charge coil is located on the stator assemblyIt consists of many windings of wire wrapped around metal laminationOnce the flywheel exceeds minimum cranking RPM, the flywheel's magnetic lines of force cut through the coil windings produce between 200 and 300 volts of alternating current (VAC)The voltage is supplied to the power pack to operate the ignition systemPower Coil The power coil is located on the stator assemblyIt consists of many windings of wire wrapped around metal laminationOnce the flywheel exceeds minimum cranking RPM, the flywheel's magnetic lines of force cut through the coil windings produce between 100 and 200 volts of alternating current (VAC)The voltage is supplied to the power pack to operate the S.L.OW TM warning system and the QuikStartTM electronic starting system