Hey everyone, I have a feeling that this could be one of the dumbest questions I could ask but I’ve wasted 2 hours and still can’t figure out the problem. Working on changing oil on my new to me 2021 G23 with ZZ6 motor. Hook up oil extractor to drain hose, open oil fill cap and pull dipstick out slightly. Absolutely no oil coming out of drain hose. I have checked engine oil level and it is fine on dipstick. Tried to trace oil drain line but can’t follow it near starboard rear engine mount. It seems to double back toward front of engine or something? There isn’t some valve to turn or anything, right? I would like the oil drain to work but if not, can I just feed an extractor tube down the dipstick tube like the good old days?
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A d m i n i s t r a t o r
- Mar 2002
- 16517
- Lake Norman
- Mooresville, NC
- 2025 SAN G23 PNE 1985 Sea Nautique 1980 Twin-Engine Fish Nautique
Using an extractor on the drain hose has always worked for me.
https://www.planetnautique.com/Corre...anuals/ocp.pdf
I own and operate Silver Cove Marine, which is an inboard boat restoration, service, and sales facility located in Mooresville, North Carolina. We specializes in Nautiques and Correct Crafts, and also provide general service for Nautiques fifteen years old and older.
If we can be of service to you, please contact us anytime!
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Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
- Aug 2016
- 526
- Cary, NC
- 1998 Ski Nautique 2012 Nautique 200 2014 MasterCraft X25 . 2019 MasterCraft ProStar
Drain hose is probably kinked somewhere. Use a small mirror and flashlight to follow it all the way back to the oil pan connection. It's much better to use the hose than to extract oil through the dipstick. You don't get much of the nasty stuff that lays down in the bottom of the oil pan when you extract through the dipstick.
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Man that reference article Jeff posted lays out the process about the best I've seen. You should be able to pull a vacuum using the method outlined in the article Jeff posted. If JP has it right, you probably have a kink somewhere. Before finally taking the time to get the correct fittings to do this correctly I used to insert the vacuum tube in the the oil drain hose. If you do this you should be able to insert it all the way to the pan. You should be able to do this with yours and see if there is an pinched hose somewhere. I have seen the drain hoses wrapped around stuff and nearly tied in a knot before. I know the engine compartment can be very cramped but if you can locate the drain on the oil pan, this is where the oil drain hose will be attached. See if you can trace the hose from there back to the end. I haven't worked on your specific boat but I've always been able to see the oil pan and drain on every other boat I've worked on.
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Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
- Apr 2019
- 691
- Columbus, OH
- 2005 Super Air 210 Team; 1960 Chris Craft 18' Continental
Did you warm up the oil before trying to drain? If not even the extractor may not be able to pull it through until the pump is primed. I know my oil doesn't come out at all without putting some heat in the motor first. Once I do I don't even need the extractor, it just grains right out of the tube.
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Thanks for the input. Engine was warm when I started, not so much 2 hours later when I gave up. I'm going to have to agree with bturner that the hose is probably wrapped around something and kinked. I know that I read that some guys run the hose out of the hull drain but I'm a good 18" short of having enough hose to do that which reinforces the thought that it is wrapped around something. When I put the vacuum extractor on the hose it probably just seals up the kink even tighter. I'll get out the mirror and flashlight and tear into it this afternoon. I'm assuming the oil drain on the oil pan will be toward the rear of the engine (stern)?
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A d m i n i s t r a t o r
- Mar 2002
- 16517
- Lake Norman
- Mooresville, NC
- 2025 SAN G23 PNE 1985 Sea Nautique 1980 Twin-Engine Fish Nautique
Your boat is a V-drive, so the engine is in backwards. The rear of the engine is toward the front of the boat.I own and operate Silver Cove Marine, which is an inboard boat restoration, service, and sales facility located in Mooresville, North Carolina. We specializes in Nautiques and Correct Crafts, and also provide general service for Nautiques fifteen years old and older.
If we can be of service to you, please contact us anytime!
Current Boats —> 2025 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2001 Ski Nautique -- 2000 Nautique Super Sport PYTHON -- 2000 Nautique Super Sport -- 1999 Ski Nautique PYTHON-- 1985 Sea Nautique 2700 (Twin-Engine, 1 of 13) -- 1981 Fish Nautique (Twin-Engine, 1 of 4) -- 1980 Fish Nautique (Twin-Engine, 1 of 4)
Former Boats —> 2024 Super Air Nautique G23 PARAGON -- 2023 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2022 Super Air Nautique G23 PARAGON -- 2021 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2021 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2020 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2019 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2018 Super Air Nautique G23-- 2018 SAN 210 TE -- 2017 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2016 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2015 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2014 Super Air Nautique G23 -- 2014 Super Air Nautique 230 Team Edition — 2013 Super Air Nautique G23 — 2012 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition — 2011 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition — 2010 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition — 2008 Super Air Nautique 230 Team Edition — 2007 Air Nautique 236 Team Edition -- 2007 Air Nautique SV-211 -- 2005 SV-211 -- 2003 Super Air Nautique 210 Team Edition -- 2003 Air Nautique 226 -- 2003 Sport Nautique 216 -- 2003 Ski Nautique 196 -- 2003 Ski Nautique 196-- 2002 Ski Nautique -- 2001 Sport Nautique -- 2001 Ski Nautique -- 2000 Sport Nautique -- 1999 Ski Nautique Open Bow -- 1999 Air Tique 176 -- 1998 Ski Nautique -- 1998 Ski Nautique -- 1998 Ski Nautique -- 1997 Ski Nautique -- 1997 Ski Nautique -- 1996 Ski Nautique Open Bow -- 1994 Ski Nautique -- 1993 Barefoot Nautique -- 1983 Fish Nautique (TWIN ENGINE, 1 of 4) -- 1981 Fish Nautique (SINGLE ENGINE)
Need something for your boat? Please check out our site sponsors! Not only do they offer the best products available, they also support this site.
Silver Cove Marine - NautiqueParts.com - Phoenix Trailers - SkiSafe - PCM Marine Engines - C&S Marine - OJ Propellers
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NautiqueJeff appreciated. Wasn't sure if there was a different oil pan or something for this application.
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JGran, my ZZ6 is similar. I have to have the suction tube for my extractor inserted farther into the drainage tube before there is successful flow than my previous G or any previous inboards. With my ZZ6, I am practically in the oil pan before I am successful. Might be time to go the route of a sealed suction fitting.
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Success! Removed the starboard engine separation panel and the rear panel frame piece to be able to get my head around the back of the engine. The oil drain hose comes off of the oil pan on the starboard side of engine and the hose routes to the rear of boat. The hose then bent 180 degrees back toward the front of boat and was zip tied with about 4 other hoses directly beneath the rear starboard engine mount. At the zip tie, the hose was kinked and flattened. I was able to route the hose to the rear of the engine mount and I removed it from the hose bundle and replaced zip tie. At first I tried to put an extractor hose down it, but it didn't make it to the oil pan. However, I was able to get a little oil out so I'm pretty sure that it went through the flattened part of the hose. I then tried to hook directly to the fitting on the hose and I never have been more happy to see dirty oil flow up a hose in my life. I appreciate everyone's responses and hopefully nobody else gets to deal with this issue in the future.
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