Thermostat for Suzuki Outboard 40 50 60 70 HP 4stroke 17670-87J00 72°
Thermostat for Suzuki
Reference to Suzuki:
17670-87J00
Reference to OMC/Johnson/Evinrude: 503176
Rated Temperature: 72°C
Thermostat for Suzuki outboard engine, fits the following four stroke Suzuki outboard models:
Suzuki DF 40
Suzuki DF 50 / DF50X-K10 1999-2010
Suzuki DF 60
Suzuki DF 70 / DF70W-K9 1998-2009
A thermostat is a component which senses the temperature of a system so that the system's temperature is maintained near a desired setpoint.
Thermostats are used in any device or system that heats or cools to a setpoint temperature, examples include building heating, central heating, air conditioners, HVAC systems, water heaters, as well as kitchen equipment including ovens and refrigerators and medical and scientific incubators. In scientific literature, these devices are often broadly classified as thermostatically controlled loads (TCLs). Thermostatically controlled loads comprise roughly 50% of the overall electricity demand in the United States.[1]
A thermostat operates as a "closed loop" control device, as it seeks to reduce the error between the desired and measured temperatures. Sometimes a thermostat combines both the sensing and control action elements of a controlled system, such as in an automotive thermostat.
The word thermostat is derived from the Greek words θερμός thermos, "hot" and στατός statos, "standing, stationary".
Reference to Suzuki:
17670-87J00
Reference to OMC/Johnson/Evinrude: 503176
Rated Temperature: 72°C
Thermostat for Suzuki outboard engine, fits the following four stroke Suzuki outboard models:
Suzuki DF 40
Suzuki DF 50 / DF50X-K10 1999-2010
Suzuki DF 60
Suzuki DF 70 / DF70W-K9 1998-2009
A thermostat is a component which senses the temperature of a system so that the system's temperature is maintained near a desired setpoint.
Thermostats are used in any device or system that heats or cools to a setpoint temperature, examples include building heating, central heating, air conditioners, HVAC systems, water heaters, as well as kitchen equipment including ovens and refrigerators and medical and scientific incubators. In scientific literature, these devices are often broadly classified as thermostatically controlled loads (TCLs). Thermostatically controlled loads comprise roughly 50% of the overall electricity demand in the United States.[1]
A thermostat operates as a "closed loop" control device, as it seeks to reduce the error between the desired and measured temperatures. Sometimes a thermostat combines both the sensing and control action elements of a controlled system, such as in an automotive thermostat.
The word thermostat is derived from the Greek words θερμός thermos, "hot" and στατός statos, "standing, stationary".