image of a tohatsu engine service kit and its parts laid out on a white background.

Tohatsu Service and Maintenance Kits

Tohatsu outboards can have service part variations across models and production runs, so the most reliable approach is to match by engine details and the service job you are doing. This collection brings together Tohatsu service kits so you can compare what’s included and select the kit that suits your maintenance interval.


⛓ Live stock levels | 📲 expert help | 📚 Large catalogue

What details do I need to pick the correct Tohatsu service kit?

Use your outboard model and serial number, then check the listing for any serial number ranges, breaks, or variant notes. If the product page includes part numbers, diagrams, or photos, compare those to the parts currently fitted or your parts list. Finally, choose the kit type that matches the job you are doing, such as annual maintenance, 100 hour service, or pump servicing.

What is usually included in a Tohatsu service kit?

It depends on the kit type and the listing. Some kits focus on routine service items, while others are built around a specific task such as pump servicing. The safest approach is to read the inclusions line by line on the product page and compare them to your service list. If oils, greases, tools, or extra consumables are not listed, do not assume they are included.

Why does the listing mention a year range or serial break?

That information helps narrow down different versions of the same engine model. Production changes can alter which service parts are required. If the product page references a serial break or year range, you should treat it as a key fitment check. Confirm your engine details match that range before ordering, then use part numbers and photos to double-check.

21 produits

How to choose the right Tohatsu service kit


Start with model and serial number

Tohatsu service parts can change within the same model family. Use the engine model and serial number first, then check for any serial range or variant notes on the listing. If the product page includes part numbers, compare them against your references. This is the quickest way to avoid buying a kit that is close, but not correct.


Match the kit type to your maintenance job

Choose the kit based on the work you are doing: routine annual items, 100 hour servicing, or a pump service. If you are doing more than one job at the same time, confirm whether the kit covers both, or whether you need an additional kit or extra parts. Planning the scope first reduces delays once you start the service.


Shop Kits by Model: Yamaha Kits | Mercury Kits | Volvo Penta Kits


Confirm inclusions before you order

Treat the kit contents as a checklist. If a part is not explicitly listed, assume it is not included. Compare the stated inclusions to your parts list for the service and add any extra items you need separately. This avoids relying on assumptions and helps you get everything together in one go.