Skip to product information
1 of 1

278003012 Starter Solenoid for Sea-Doo Islandia SE 215 1503 2009

278003012 Starter Solenoid for Sea-Doo Islandia SE 215 1503 2009

Regular price $65.49
Regular price Sale price $65.49
Sale Sold out
Quantity

Starter Solenoid for Sea-Doo

This starter solenoid is a replacement electrical relay that engages the starter motor on personal watercraft and jet boats, and it cross-references OEM part number 278003012.

Overview

This starter solenoid serves as the high-current relay that routes battery power to the starter motor when you press the start button. Built as a direct-fit replacement for the listed part number, it is a practical choice for owners maintaining a Sea-Doo Islandia SE 215 1503 who need dependable starting performance. Whether you are chasing an intermittent no-crank condition or replacing a corroded relay, this starter solenoid gets power flowing to the starter again.

Built For Performance

  • Direct cross-reference to OEM part number 278003012
  • Handles the high inrush current required to engage the starter motor
  • Sealed housing resists moisture and corrosion common in marine environments
  • Copper internal contacts for reliable current transfer on each start cycle
  • Compact mounting footprint matches the original relay position
  • Simple two-terminal wiring layout for straightforward replacement

Fits These Machines

  • for Sea-Doo Islandia SE 215 1503
  • for Sea-Doo 1503 engine applications
  • for Sea-Doo model year 2009 applications

On-The-Job Use

  • Replacing a failed or intermittent starter relay on a 2009 Sea-Doo Islandia SE 215 1503
  • Routine electrical maintenance before the boating season begins
  • Restoring consistent start-button response after corrosion or water intrusion
  • Service shops handling marine starting system diagnostics and repair

Specs At A Glance

Part Number(s) 278003012
Type Starter solenoid relay
Application Sea-Doo Islandia SE 215 1503

Good To Know

Q: How do I know if the solenoid rather than the starter is at fault? A: A clicking sound with no crank often points to the solenoid, while a completely silent start can indicate the starter or battery. Testing voltage at the solenoid terminals confirms which component has failed.

Q: Is this solenoid safe to use in a wet marine environment? A: The sealed housing is designed to resist splash and humidity typical of jet boat engine compartments. Keep the mounting position and wiring connections dry and secure for best long-term results.

Slight variation in finish or dimensions may occur between production runs, and fit can depend on serial number, so confirm compatibility before ordering.

Get it between -

View full details