Mercury Four stroke 75 90 115 225 Mariner Factory Service Repair Manual + Wirings
Loaded with illustrations, instructions, photos, and diagrams, complete to service and repair your Mercury.
Thousands of Pages
Models Covered :
- 75 (Starting 2000) Serial Number Starting: 0G960500
- 90 (Starting 2000) Serial Number Starting: 0G960500
- 115 (Starting 2001) Serial Number Starting: 0T178500
- 225 (Starting 2003) Serial Number Starting: 0T653945
Manual Covers :
Information:
- Specifications
- Maintenance
- General Information
- Outboard Installation
Electrical:
- Ignition
- Charging and Starting System
- Timing, Synchronizing and Adjusting
- Wiring Diagrams
Fuel System:
- Fuel Pump
- Carburetor
- Emissions
Powerhead:
Mid-Section:
- Clamp/Swivel Brackets and Drive Shaft Housing
- Power Trim
Lower Unit:
Attachments/Control Linkage
Color Diagrams
This manual is the same as the manual used by workshops. Service Manual contains detailed instructions and step by step diagrams for all workshop procedures.
Language: English
Format: PDF – Indexed and Searchable
COMPATIBLE WITH ALL WINDOWS & MAC COMPUTERS
(WINDOWS 11, WINDOWS 10, WINDOWS 8 ETC.)
Windows/Mac/Tablet/Phone Friendly
- Performance: The 2.1L platform emphasizes quick acceleration, improved fuel efficiency, and quiet operation.
- Features: These models came standard with multi-port electronic fuel injection and a Smart Craft Engine Control Module (ECM).
- Historical context: Prior to this redesign, Mercury and Mariner used other four-stroke powerheads for these horsepower ratings. For example, between 2007 and 2014, Mercury and Mariner offered a 75/90/115 hp four-cylinder, 4-stroke long block.
- Early models (early 2000s): Early four-stroke 225 hp engines were available, with service manuals covering the 2001–2003 model years.
- V6 platform (2018 onwards): In 2018, Mercury released a new line of V6 four-stroke outboards, including the 225 hp. This 3.4L V6 powerhead was engineered for a wide range of boating applications.
- Digital Throttle & Shift (DTS): Later versions of the 225 hp engine included DTS for smooth and responsive handling.
- History: For many years, Mariner outboards were functionally identical to their Mercury counterparts, with only minor cosmetic differences. This was a common practice among some manufacturers at the time, similar to Johnson and Evinrude.
- Market: Mariner was typically sold in international markets as a different brand to appeal to a more practical boater.
- Shared technology: Mariner outboards shared the same powerheads, technology, and parts as Mercury engines for these horsepower ratings, making many components interchangeable.



