MerCruiser Big Block

August 23, 2009

Mercury MerCruiser has developed the next generation of big-block marine power – a new engine that produces more power and has better mid-range acceleration, lower emissions and superior fuel efficiency.

Mercury MerCruiser engineers in Stillwater, Okla. – drawing on the expertise of the development teams at Mercury Racing – conceived, designed and engineered the new engine with support from Mercury engineers in Fond du Lac, Wis. The next-generation, naturally aspirated big block features high-performance aluminum cylinder heads that improve mid-range acceleration and increase power. High-octane fuel is not required – the engine runs on 87 octane and achieves remarkably low oil consumption.

With boat builder and dealer input in mind, access to service points and connections has been significantly improved to simplify installation and maintenance.  

MerCruiser’s next generation of power will be available in sterndrive and inboard configurations with Base and HO ratings. The new models are completely compatible with the host of MerCruiser options, including Axius, SmartCraft, SeaCore and either Digital Throttle and Shift (DTS) or Mechanical throttle and shift on the sterndrive models and DTS on the inboard models. It also comes protected by the Guardian system to help prevent catastrophic engine damage.

(www.mercurymarine.com)

Logistics News

PhilaPort Buys Coveted Mustin Yard in Expansion Push

PhilaPort Buys Coveted Mustin Yard in Expansion Push

Global Energy Group Rebrands as it Charts Next Growth Phase

Global Energy Group Rebrands as it Charts Next Growth Phase

Op-Ed: Want More Ships? Fix How Washington Builds Them

Op-Ed: Want More Ships? Fix How Washington Builds Them

Hapag-Lloyd and DHL Partner to Cut Scope 3 Emissions

Hapag-Lloyd and DHL Partner to Cut Scope 3 Emissions

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Internet cut-off leaves Afghans stranded after flights are cancelled
Polish court orders Ukrainian in Nord Stream case to remain in custody
Gassco: Norway's gas sales likely to fall short this year of records