Operator`s manual
Exhaust Elbow Installation 
The Westerbeke Corporation offers a 45°and 90
0
exhaust 
elbow as well as an exhaust riser you can install on your 
propulsion engine.  Refer 
to 
the instructions below when 
installing the exhaust elbow purchased for your engine. 
1. 
Coat only one side 
of 
the exhaust gasket with 
'''High 
Tack" adhesive sealant.  Place this  coated surface 
against the exhaust manifold's exhaust port flange (the 
gasket should stick 
to 
the flange without falling off). 
2. 
Place the clamp over the elbow's flange. Place your ex-
haust elbow against the exhaust manifold's flange so 
the exhaust manifold's flange rests snug against the 
ex-
haust elbow's flange with the gasket centered between 
the two. 
Now 
slip the exhaust clamp over both flanges. 
3. 
A. 
Tighten the clamp just enough so the exhaust elbow 
can  remain  attached 
to 
the manifold  and  still  be 
rotated. 
B. 
The  exhaust  elbow  discharge must  be  directed 
downward 
so the mixture 
of 
sea water and exhaust 
gases will 
flow/fall downward into the exhaust muf-
fler  which  must be  positioned  below the  exhaust 
elbow.  There should be no loops 
or 
rises 
in 
the ex-
haust hose connected between the exhaust elbow 
and the 
muffler, as these would trap water and pos-
sibly allow water 
to 
flow back into the engine during 
starting 
or 
at shut down. 
4. 
Adjust the elbow 
by 
rotating it until the desired align-
ment with the exhaust piping is acquired. 
5. Carefully tighlen the clamp between 2 
to 
3 Ib-I!, 
or 
24 
to 
35 Ib-in, 
or 
0.2710 
0.41 kg-m. 
CAUTION 
Approach the :I  Ib-f! 
torque 
limit 
with 
caution. 
The 
clamp's 
threads 
will 
break 
if 
more 
than 
:I 
Ib-
tI is applied 
to 
lhe 
clamp. 
6. 
When the engine is started for the first time with the new 
elbow,  check Ihis exhaust manifold/elbow connection 
for 
leaks.  II a leak exists, correct it immediately. 
* Manufactured 
by 
Permatex Company, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
29 
CLAMP 
45° 
ELBOW 
ClAMP 
90° ELBOW 
EXHAUST RISER 
CLAMP 
Weslerbeke 
Diesel Engines 










