Boat motors with built-in fuel tank
prices on 4 modelsBuilt-in
— a tank installed directly in the engine (often right under the protective casing). These motors are easier to install than models with external tanks, but the tanks themselves are severely limited in capacity. The fact is that a capacious fuel tank would noticeably affect the dimensions and weight of the entire unit — which is especially critical in light of the fact that many outboard motors involve turning from side to side to provide steering. Therefore, built-in tanks are used only in low-power models that do not have high fuel consumption (and the capacity of such tanks is such that for long trips you also have to take an “external tank” in the form of a can of gasoline with you).When you make a purchase through links on our site, we may receive a affiliate commission.
![]() |
Type:gasoline (4-stroke), 123 cm3 Power:4 hp, 2.9 kW Revolutions:5500 rpm Transom:381 mm Controls:tiller |
![]() |
Type:gasoline (4-stroke), 85 cm3 Power:3.5 hp, 2.6 kW Revolutions:6000 rpm Transom:381 mm Controls:tiller |
![]() |
Type:gasoline (2-stroke), 102 cm3 Power:4 hp, 2.94 kW Revolutions:5500 rpm Transom:508 mm Controls:tiller |
![]() |
Type:gasoline (2-stroke), 75 cm3 Power:2.5 hp, 1.84 kW Revolutions:5000 rpm Transom:381 mm Controls:tiller |



