Ausnoelm: According to the wiring diagram the negative battery terminal goes to the motor and then a ground wire goes out the main connector between the boat and motor.
Panasonic: No don't know anyone I can trade with, unfortunitly.
Robolt17: Yes, it does have a red stator.
I checked the pulser coil and charging coil at the CDI connector while cranking and both signals were there although both were higher than the manual by about 20%. I also check the kill switch at the CDI and it was working ok.
99yam40: I built a peak detector circuit to check voltages. The pulser and charging coils both read high (about 20%)and the CDI output to the coil read way low. Can't really use the manual for voltages but it does say 2 signals are there and one is barely there.
Panasonic: No don't know anyone I can trade with, unfortunitly.
Robolt17: Yes, it does have a red stator.
I checked the pulser coil and charging coil at the CDI connector while cranking and both signals were there although both were higher than the manual by about 20%. I also check the kill switch at the CDI and it was working ok.
99yam40: I built a peak detector circuit to check voltages. The pulser and charging coils both read high (about 20%)and the CDI output to the coil read way low. Can't really use the manual for voltages but it does say 2 signals are there and one is barely there.

. The pulser is what gives the signal to produce the spark. Without that, you never get a spark. You said you checked the pulser circuits - was it strictly resistance? I don't know if there's a way to check that voltage is produced - and at the right time. And more years ago (say early 90s) I had a Honda Prelude that had an igniter (I think same as pulser) that would go bad as it heated up. I "borrowed" the same unit from my wife's Accord to verify - and yup that was it. That only showed up when car warmed up.
Comment