Description
Quicksilver Black Diamond 9.25 x 11 RH Propeller (QA3170R)
This three-blade aluminum propeller combines a 9.25-inch diameter with 11-inch pitch and right-hand rotation. It offers a replacement or spare for the compatible outboards listed below.
Key Features
- Three-blade aluminum construction for everyday boating
- Protective black finish
- Pressed-in rubber hub included
- 13-tooth spline application
Applications
For specified Evinrude/Johnson outboards with 13-tooth propeller shafts: 9.9 and 15 HP two-strokes (1974-2000), and 8, 9.9 and 15 HP four-strokes (2000-2001). Match the engine model, year, gearcase and shaft before ordering.
Fitment / Product Details
- Brand: Quicksilver
- Series: Black Diamond
- Part Number: QA3170R
- Material: Aluminum
- Blades: 3
- Diameter: 9.25 inches
- Pitch: 11 inches
- Rotation: Right-hand (RH)
- Splines: 13
- Hub Included: Yes, pressed-in rubber hub
- Finish: Black
- Condition: New
- UPC: 745061045026
What's Included
One Quicksilver QA3170R Black Diamond three-blade aluminum propeller with its pressed-in rubber hub. Confirm the required attaching hardware for your engine.
Service Notes
Inspect the propeller shaft and attaching hardware before installation. Follow the engine manufacturer's instructions for hardware selection, lubrication and tightening torque. Choose pitch using your normal boat load and the engine's recommended full-throttle RPM range.
Why You Should Buy
The Black Diamond combines aluminum construction, a protective black finish and an included rubber hub in a general-purpose propeller. This size suits compatible installations that call for 11-inch pitch.
Common Applications
Replacement or spare propeller for compatible outboards where 9.25-inch diameter, 11-inch pitch, right-hand rotation and 13 splines match the application.
FAQ
What does 9.25 x 11 RH mean?
The diameter is 9.25 inches, pitch is 11 inches, and rotation is right-hand.
Is the hub included?
Yes. This part includes a pressed-in rubber hub.
How do I confirm fitment?
Match the engine model, year, gearcase, spline count and existing propeller specifications. Horsepower alone is insufficient.
How should I choose pitch?
Compare your current propeller and operating RPM with the engine manufacturer's recommended range under your normal load.