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CRANKCASE OIL SEALS

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  • CRANKCASE OIL SEALS

    Who has crankcase oil seals for the Mark-20H and Mark-25?

    The original Merc part number for the top seal is 26-20530. Bottom seal number is 26-20948​. The top seal has a slightly bigger ID to fit around a 0.935'' crank journal, bottom seaI for a 0.870'' crank journal.
    Last edited by dwhitford; 03-03-2017, 08:31 AM.

  • #2
    You can use a SKF 9243 for the top crank seal.

    Cooper Jess

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    • dwhitford
      dwhitford commented
      Editing a comment
      Thanks, Cooper, for the good info. -- dave

  • #3
    I find Google search with part numbers usually works

    Here are some jobbers with the top and bottom seal, different prices, check ship rates for best total $

    Bottom
    http://stores.outboardparadise.com/seal-26-20948/

    Top
    http://stores.outboardparadise.com/s...rank-mk25-20h/


    Bottom
    https://www.vintageoutboard.com/prod...kshaft-mark-20

    Top
    https://www.vintageoutboard.com/search?q=26-20530


    Also try David at


    http://www.aeroliner-boats.com/11.html
    Last edited by ZUL8TR; 03-03-2017, 09:38 AM. Reason: Added links
    "Keep Move'n" life is catching up!
    No man's life, liberty or property are safe while the legislature is in session.

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    • dwhitford
      dwhitford commented
      Editing a comment
      Thanks for the good leads. -- dave

  • #4
    Dave : Goggling oil seal 9243 and 8624 will show lots of places to buy including ebay and amazon.
    If you google ' .875x1.250x.188' the seal number and availability will pop up. Shopping without having to put your pants on.

    Comment


    • dwhitford
      dwhitford commented
      Editing a comment
      Thanks, John . . . more good info! -- dave

  • #5
    I should have mentioned: googling the dimentions ( inch or metric ) of a bearing will bring up the number.

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    • #6
      The original bottom seal might have had a hole drilled in the steel ring. This was a common feature in factory engines in pre-emissions years, for the purpose of draining off any build-up of excess oil in the 'case when trolling or idling for long periods. In later, more pollution-conscious years, this feature was eliminated, and excess oil was recirculated in various ways (sometimes causing engines not to troll as smoothly as the earlier models). Anyway, the holey crank seal is not a very desirable feature in a race motor, so look for an undrilled lower seal. (Gads, this is an ancient memory!). I don't have numbers, but you can always take measurements with you to your bearing/seal supplier.
      Last edited by Smitty; 03-09-2017, 03:16 PM.



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