Outboard Motors Basics — outboard boat motors

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5 of the Best Boat Motors for 2022

5 of the Best Boat Motors for 2022

The world of boat motors is constantly evolving. Even with the 2020 pandemic and supply chain struggles of 2021, many manufacturers produced exciting new outboards. The 4-stroke technology that companies such as Tohatsu, Mercury, Honda, and Suzuki are using is resulting in some of the most powerful, eco-friendly boat motors on the market yet.

4 Stroke Outboards: The Advantages & Best Motor Choices

4 Stroke Outboards: The Advantages & Best Motor Choices

Whether you're fishing, floating with the family, or participating in another exciting water-related hobby, it's crucial to have a reliable motor. We believe 4 stroke outboards are ideal to get you out on the water doing exactly what you love.
3 Tips for Boating on a Budget

3 Tips for Boating on a Budget

Love the idea of owning a boat but not the idea of spending all your hard-earned cash to make it a reality? You’re not alone! But fear not, it is possible to enjoy all the joys that come with being a boat owner, and still have money left over for the rest of life’s pleasures.

Why Repower Your Boat with an Upgraded Outboard Motor

Why Repower Your Boat with an Upgraded Outboard Motor

While boat hulls can easily last many years, engines tend to show their age much sooner. If your outboard motor hasn’t been delivering like it should, it may be time for a change. Fortunately, that doesn’t necessarily mean buying a new boat.
New Outboard Boat Motor Technology Delivers Great Fuel Alternative

New Outboard Boat Motor Technology Delivers Great Fuel Alternative

Boat lovers are jumping on board to do their part for the environment—and to better enjoy the beauty of nature. They’re looking to propane powered outboard motors for a quieter, more pleasant-smelling ride, with considerably less adverse environmental impact than gasoline.
Boating Safety Rules and Checklist

Boating Safety Rules and Checklist

From the time your craft enters the water or pulls away from the dock until it’s removed from the water or properly secured back at the dock, you’re responsible for following boating safety rules to ensure the safety of your passengers and crew as well as comply with all applicable federal, state and local laws governing boating in the waters you’re navigating.