Hey everybody, I'm new to this site. So thank you to any help I might receive.
2 days ago, my GTX shut off while running at about 25 mph. I checked fuses and found the fuse in the rear (next to battery) to be blown plus a wire had broken coming out of the fuse casing. I repaired the wire and replaced the fuse. It started right up and ran fine. Yesterday, while touring for about an hour, was traveling at close to 50 mph, hit a decent size wave, so the GTX got a small jolt, and the engine simply died, as it did before. I suspected a fuse problem again, so I checked all three and all are fine. Any ideas on what to look at next?
I will add that the plastic box in the rear on the GTX had some water in it, about an inch, probably from last year activity when I got water inside the boat and the seal was not seated properly. There is a little bit of corosion going on inside this box to a couple of the electrical connections, likely due to the moisture condition.
Anyway, I am reading that possible culprits could be the rectifier or MPEM. Any ideas on how to nail down the exact problem?
Thanks, Steve
2 days ago, my GTX shut off while running at about 25 mph. I checked fuses and found the fuse in the rear (next to battery) to be blown plus a wire had broken coming out of the fuse casing. I repaired the wire and replaced the fuse. It started right up and ran fine. Yesterday, while touring for about an hour, was traveling at close to 50 mph, hit a decent size wave, so the GTX got a small jolt, and the engine simply died, as it did before. I suspected a fuse problem again, so I checked all three and all are fine. Any ideas on what to look at next?
I will add that the plastic box in the rear on the GTX had some water in it, about an inch, probably from last year activity when I got water inside the boat and the seal was not seated properly. There is a little bit of corosion going on inside this box to a couple of the electrical connections, likely due to the moisture condition.
Anyway, I am reading that possible culprits could be the rectifier or MPEM. Any ideas on how to nail down the exact problem?
Thanks, Steve