Scott Atwater Outboard Motor Logo

SCOTT ATWATER Outboard Service Manuals PDF

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1960 Scott McCulloch Outboard Service Manual for all models
1960 Scott McCulloch outboard service manual for all models
1960 Scott McCulloch outboard service ma
Adobe Acrobat Document 10.0 MB
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Scott 5, 7.5, 10, & 16 HP Service Manual
Scott 5, 7.5, 10, & 16 HP Service Manual
Scott 5, 7.5, 10, & 16 HP Service Manual
Adobe Acrobat Document 732.5 KB
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Scott 22 & 25 HP Service Manual
Scott 22 & 25 HP Service Manual
Scott 22 & 25 HP Service Manual.pdf
Adobe Acrobat Document 740.9 KB
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Scott 3.6hp Outboard Motor Service Manual
Scott 3.6hp Outboard Motor Service Manual
Scott 3.6hp Outboard Motor Service Manua
Adobe Acrobat Document 464.7 KB
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Scott 6 & 12 HP Service Manual
Scott 6 & 12 HP Service Manual
Scott 6 & 12 HP Service Manual.pdf
Adobe Acrobat Document 933.0 KB
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Scott 40 & 60 HP Service Manual
Scott 40 & 60 HP Service Manual
Scott 40 & 60 HP Service Manual.pdf
Adobe Acrobat Document 1.5 MB

Scott-Atwater Outboard Motor

History of Scott Atwater Motors

Some SCOTT-ATWATER Outboard Service Manuals PDF above the page.

 

Cliff Scott and H. Bruce Atwater owned a small tool shop equipped with a good press. They started their business in 1932.

 

After that, Cliff Scott and H. Bruce Atwater completely switched to the manufacture of outboard motors.

 

In 1941, Scott and Atwater, with their Champion engine, became the second (the first was Evinrude) the largest manufacturer of outboard motors in the United States.

 

By 1951, the full line of motors included 3.6; 4; 5; 7.5; 10 and 16 hp In the same year, fashion came to write speed on the hoods of engines.

 

If “1-12” is written on the engine hood with a power of 3.6 hp, this means that a boat with such a motor can move at a speed of 1 to 12 miles per hour.

Scott-Atwater received an offer from McCulloch to sell the production of outboard motors. Scott-Atwater did not resist for a long time and sold its business.

 

1956 was also the last year the Corsair outboard motor was produced, which Scott-Atwater has been producing since 1946.

 

In 1958, the production of a 60-horsepower 3-cylinder engine was started. The name of the motor quietly transformed into Scott or Scott-McCulloch.

 

By 1964, all motors were called only McCulloch, but soon production was completely discontinued.