Details
Chrome plated control for dual function by lever (clutch and throttle). Handle pulls out to operate neutral throttle. Neutral safety switch to ensure engine only starts when in neutral.
2 Handles = 2 Engines
The TS Control is the latest update of the control that has become the industry standard. This version was developed to make it suitable for the latest engine and gearboxes in the market today and to provide a quality finish second to none.
Function:
Dual function, single lever control.
Operates both shift and throttle with one handle.
Features :
Easy instinctive action with crisp detents in FWD/NEU/REV.
Handle pulls out to operate neutral throttle.
Can be mounted left or right handed.
Can only shift at low RPM thereby protecting gearbox.
Optional neutral Safety Switch to ensure engine only starts when in neutral.
Chrome housing gives quality look to your cabin/saloon.
3 shift adjustment positions.
Specification:
Suits all outboards, inboards, and sterndrives.
Suits hydraulic gearboxes (not mechanical).
Not suitable for engines with heavy governor load.
Cables:
Uses 3300 Maxflex, 3300S Maxflex Extreme or 4300 Maxflex Series Cables
Fittings for these cables supplied as standard with the control
Note: 4300 Maxflex Series cable not to be used on TS Twin control, interference will occur because of internal space limitations.
How to Measure Cables
Steering Cable Measurement
When replacing your existing steering cable, you can usually find a part number and/or length stamped on the outer jacket. If it is not legible, it will be necessary to make careful examination of your system to determine what type of cable you need and then actually measure the length required for proper cable replacement or selection and installation.
Follow the above quick method for measuring all steering cables to determine the correct length you will need. Simply measure the length of the B requirement as indicated below. Then add 30 inches. Divide the total by 12. Your answer will probably be a whole number with a decimal following similar to 20.62. Whatever that number before the decimal is the whole foot conversion. Take that number and round up to the next whole foot measurement. This works for either rack (shown above) or rotary steering cables.
Control Cable Measurement
If you are installing a cable in a new installation, plan the cable routing carefully. Always make it the shortest route with the least bends, form the control to the device you are controlling (i.e. throttle, transmission). After you have determined the route of your cable, simply measure the complete distance from control to the device, then round up to the nearest whole foot measurement.