BLACK MAX MERCURY 25 to 60 hp 3-blade propeller 73136A45
Description BLACK MAX MERCURY 25 to 60 hp 3-blade propeller
BLACK MAX 3-blade propeller for Mercury 25 to 60 hp engines with 13 aluminum splines.
This propeller, equipped with the Flo-Torq hub system included, offers excellent performance.
Engine compatibility:
This propeller fits the following Mercury outboard models:
- 25 and 30 hp 4-stroke carburetor with BigFoot and Command Thrust mount
- 30 and 40 hp 4-stroke EFI 3-cylinder
- 40, 50, 60 hp 4-stroke 4-cylinder standard base (non-BigFoot/CT)
- 30, 40, 50, 55, 60 hp 2-stroke
- Not suitable for TOHATSU-based engines with serial numbers of type 0Rxxxxxx and 1Rxxxxxx
Dimensions: find the right propeller configuration for your boat
Select the size that suits your engine power and configuration.
The diameter and pitch directly influence your propulsion performance.
Standard dimensions:
- 12-1/2 x 8 inches – reference 42738A45
- 12-1/4 x 9 inches – reference 87818A45
- 11-1/4 x 10 inches – part number 73132A45
- 10-7/8 x 11 inches – part number 85632A45
- 10-5/8 x 12 inches – reference 73134A45
- 10-3/8 x 13 inches – part number 73136A45, 8M0131958
- 10-1/4 x 14 inches – reference 73138A45
- 10-1/8 x 15 inches – reference 73140A45
- 10 x 16 inches – reference 73142A45
Special dimensions with wide blades (upon request):
- 12 x 10-1/2 inches – part number 42740A45
- 10-3/4 x 12 inches – reference 816702A45
- 10-1/2 x 13 inches – reference 816704A45
- 10-3/8 x 14 inches – part number 816706A45
Flo-Torq hub system: stability and reliability
Equipped with the Reflex 835257Q12 Flo-Torq hub system – Mercury's exclusive technology that absorbs vibrations and eliminates clutch chatter. For a smoother, more comfortable boating experience.
Which propeller for a 50hp Mercury engine?
The choice of propeller depends primarily on the type of boat and how you use it (pleasure boating, fishing, water sports) and the water conditions (calm, rough sea, depth). For a 50 hp Mercury engine, a 10-1/4 x 14 propeller is often recommended to achieve a good compromise between top speed and low-end torque.
For example, for towed sports, a propeller with a lower pitch (13) provides better acceleration and increased maneuverability. On the other hand, for long-distance trips where speed is important, a higher pitch (15 or 16) allows you to take full advantage of the engine's power and reach higher speeds.
It is also advisable to check the type of base plate to be sure of the number of splines.