First of all I wish to say hello to all the fellow Tige owners out there and am hoping you guys can help out. I have a 2006 20i with GMC 340 marine power. Recently while out on the water, the warning alarm has been coming on while cruising at low RPM's. It was not a consistent thing and would do it at times and then at other times it wouldn't. My oil pressure and temp gauges have been in range. Recently while camping out on the water, it has been happening more consistently. It usually will happen while clicking the throttle in and out of gear (the kind of driving you would do around docks and tight quarters). The alarm will sound and I will lose all power out of my throttle while the boat remains on. I turn the key off and back on and it will work for a few seconds and then do it again. Anyone have any ideas what this problem might be?
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Warning alarm and no throttle at low RPM's
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Originally posted by wake2wake0000 View PostFirst of all I wish to say hello to all the fellow Tige owners out there and am hoping you guys can help out. I have a 2006 20i with GMC 340 marine power. Recently while out on the water, the warning alarm has been coming on while cruising at low RPM's. It was not a consistent thing and would do it at times and then at other times it wouldn't. My oil pressure and temp gauges have been in range. Recently while camping out on the water, it has been happening more consistently. It usually will happen while clicking the throttle in and out of gear (the kind of driving you would do around docks and tight quarters). The alarm will sound and I will lose all power out of my throttle while the boat remains on. I turn the key off and back on and it will work for a few seconds and then do it again. Anyone have any ideas what this problem might be?So this monkey walks into a bar...
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Yeah, I found a couple of those threads. Now my boat only came with one battery. When referring to the Tige's that come with 2 batteries, do they have 2 batteries with a battery selector or are they just 2 batteries wired in parallel to an on/off switch? Cause I have 2 batteries powering my boat right now but they are just 2 batteries wired in parallel to my on/off switch.Last edited by wake2wake0000; 06-28-2011, 08:17 PM.
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There is a cam lever on the shifter that keeps the pps from moving until the shifter is in gear, if the pps moves while going in gear it can trip a code 81 and go into limp mode.
The lever is adjustable and has to be adjusted so as to not move the pps until shifter moves all the way into gear, this needs to be done with a digital volt meter to watch for any voltage change while moving shifter into gear.
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Ok, one thing I found so far. My tranny fluid dip stick was compleatly loose and wasn't seated in. Does this hold any kind of pressure and will it cause the boat to go into limp mode? I seated it in better. I still think it is the potentiometer but thought I would ask...
On a side note, how do you get to the potentiometer to even work on it??Last edited by wake2wake0000; 06-30-2011, 06:24 PM.
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I will check the starter again but I am pretty sure I did that already. Now that I have been thinking about it, it seems like it started doing it about the same time I installed 2 fans to the accessory switch. I don't know why this would trip it but it sure seems like it started to happen right after I did this. Does anyone have any input on this? Could this be a possible cause?
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Limp mode/Alarm
I have read all of your threads. I am having the same problem. I have changed out the Throttle Position Sensor on the back of the throttle. It hasn't helped. I have also purchased a new deep cycle accessory battery. My batteries are not hooked in line, one is for accessories, the other is for cranking. I have disconnected the batteries, and reconnected them. Still has the same problems. I was also told to check the oil levels. I have also taken it to the dealer in Las Vegas, but this didn't help either although they could not get it to sound off while they worked on it. Let me know what you figure out.
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The 06 Marine Power engine has two oil pressure senders T'd on a brass extension in the oil jacket. The large sender is for the gauge and the small is for the sounder. The oil can gum up in the brass extension or the opening of the sender itself. This can cause the senders(s) to see a false low oil pressure and thus sound the alarm.
Pull the senders and brass extension and clean them out with carb cleaner.Mikes Liquid Audio: Knowledge Experience Customer Service you can trust-KICKER WetSounds ACME props FlyHigh Custom Ballast Clarion LiquidLumens LEDs Roswell Wave Deflector And More
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