factory

Well, got one done anyway. Took much longer to do than anticipated.
I cut some of that blue spring steel I ordered for making the carb springs. The first stuff I ordered was too thick for the carb springs and it finally found a purpose. Sliced a long thin piece off then heated and bent the edge of it into a circle to fit in the dogleg hole. Drilled out the old stuff. Put the new spring in place then dropped solder in. The bubble of solder was big so I also hammered it so it would stay very tight. Filed off the remainder and cut the spring to length. Seems to work well. UGH, only 7 more to go!
I like that gun bluing stuff so I'll probably clean them all up and coat them with that too.
 

The non-serviceable bit relates to a seal, the later type of seal that is bonded to metal ring, which can't be removed without destroying the feather valve assembly, due to the bearing being pressed in, blocking access. The service bulletin is S-E 093, which was added to this thread;
They eventually made the same change to the induction housing too, must have increased profits on service parts, why change two cheap seals, when they could sell a complete new feather valve & induction housing.
 
David

Yes of course 


my engine doesn't come from my car so I don't have the type of gearbox I need and for the pulley I think it's to drive the flywheel on the drive axle  

yes, I think so too

Thanks for that picture, the O&R branding should date the engine to Nov/Dec 1974 or earlier.
 
There are two possibilities for the Chicken Power engine, with the threaded exhaust manifold, remote mounted fuel/gas tank and a silver painted /starter blower housing with toggle switch (the numbers in brackets are the release date from the O&R list);
 
Type 13B-340 (7-1-74), this had a flexible exhaust pipe.
Type 13B-406, this has a tube exhaust pipe.
 
I'll have a closer look at the part number differences another day (the carb parts differ between the above two engine types).
 
Other engines that it can't be are;
 
Type 13A-181, older style engine with round starter mech.
Type 13B-328 (8-29-73), has five cup exhaust muffler.
Type 13B-341 (1-21-74), has five cup exhaust muffler, but could also be supplied with threaded adaptor.
 
David

After comparing a lot of different part numbers, I've finally figured out the correct engine type, which is Type 13B340.
The induction housing assembly was the part that changed, 13B340 used the older type A-13-18 that was used in most engines from the approx 1965 onwards.

 
And 13B406 uses the newer type 400563 which has two extra screw holes, to directly fix the feather valve assembly to it.

 
Take note of the different spacer used under the cylinder too, these are original.
 
Scan of parts list/diagram to follow...
 
David

Thanks for that picture, the O&R branding should date the engine to Nov/Dec 1974 or earlier.
 
There are two possibilities for the Chicken Power engine, with the threaded exhaust manifold, remote mounted fuel/gas tank and a silver painted /starter blower housing with toggle switch (the numbers in brackets are the release date from the O&R list);
 
Type 13B-340 (7-1-74), this had a flexible exhaust pipe.
Type 13B-406, this has a tube exhaust pipe.
 
I'll have a closer look at the part number differences another day (the carb parts differ between the above two engine types).
 
Other engines that it can't be are;
 
Type 13A-181, older style engine with round starter mech.
Type 13B-328 (8-29-73), has five cup exhaust muffler.
Type 13B-341 (1-21-74), has five cup exhaust muffler, but could also be supplied with threaded adaptor.
 
David

David,
The sticker on the blower shroud says "Manufactured and warranted by O&R Engines Incorporated 3340 Emory Street Los Angeles California USA"
 
Chris

If there is anything I can help identify, let me know the part number(s).
 
David

That is a Type 133 engine, they were supplied to the military as spares, for use on the military version of the Kenco pump;
David

Can you confirm if it has AEP or O&R on the decal at the top of the blower starter housing? I'll see what info I have on this one.
 
David

Yes it has the wider piston rings, it couldn't have anything else as they had discontinued the narrow rings and this was the replacement given in the 1975 parts price list.
 
David

The narrow piston rings are A-33-13 (also used on early 13B engines), when these became obsolete they used replacement piston & ring set 400560.
And the wider rings used on later 13B engines are 200862.
 
David

That is a Type 133 engine, they were supplied to the military as spares, for use on the military version of the Kenco pump;
David

If the exhaust collector will not move, the cylinder will need to be unscrewed. But make sure the piston is free to move before trying this, as the con-rod will break if the piston is stuck.
 
The engine maintenance manual gives details on making a cylinder removal tool.
The instructions given are to make it from a piece of flat steel 3/16" thick & 1" square, with a hole drilled in the middle for using a screwdriver as a "T" handle.
 
I made one from a piece of steel & bar found in a box of offcuts & salvaged bits in the shed. I didn't bother to make it 1" square though, I only squared up the ends and drilled the hole for the bar.
If the cylinder is very tight I usually use a vice to hold the engine crankcase (use wood or similar to protect the engine from the vice jaws) and use an adjustable spanner to turn the tool. You will probably need to replace the gaskets if you remove the cylinder to prevent leaks. Also make sure that the slot in the top of the cylinder lines up with the crankshaft or is at 90 degrees to the crankshaft when reassembling.
 
Here is a picture of the cylinder removal tool I made.
 
David

Here we go the smallest outboard I’ve ever had! 

If there is anything I can help identify, let me know the part number(s).
 
David

Here is what I got this weekend at a show. All NOS parts. Still not sure what some of them are for. A friend got them at a show for me and I picked them up this week.
 
 

That is a Type 133 engine, they were supplied to the military as spares, for use on the military version of the Kenco pump;
David

Here is the newest addition to her O&R collection. It appears to be NOS with the factory box. The serial numbers match.

Here is my wife's Kenco Model 61.
 
 

They were actually made by the K & P Manufacturing Company, everything else is just a re-brand, aka badge-engineering.

 
David

Found some photos on eBay.  Looks like maybe a one-off version of the Aquabug made by Italian scooter/moped and bicycle company, Doniselli.  

I've now got more information, engine type 13B329 in for an Orline chainsaw, release date was 7-18-73 according to the list.
 
David

Our old website host no longer is around so we had to start over and redo our site. Here is the current link to my wife's O&R collection
 
Jen's O&R Collection