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BENETEAU OCEANIS 361, Owner'S Manual

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BENETEAU OCEANIS 361 Owner'S Manual Download Page 26

OCEANIS 361 

MAJ ANGL 01/02/02 

 

 

26/35 

Spirit Stove 
 
 

Some boats are fitted with a spirit stove. 

 

Do not smoke when handling the fuel. 

 
 

Keep the fuel in a can for this purpose, a good distance away from the stove, the engine and any 

other sources of heat.  
 
 

Follow the  manufacturer’s recommendations as far as the filling of the burners is concerned. Do 

not pour the spirit directly into the burner over the stove. 
 

Only use methylated spirits. Petrol, oil, propane, diesel oil, fuel oil or other fuels and flammable 

materials are to be proscribed. 
 

Any fuel overflow out of the burner tank shall be wiped up immediately. 

 
 

LAY OUT OF THE GAS SYSTEM 

 

REF DESCRIPTION 

1 

Gas Locker   

2 Tap 
3 Regulator 
4 

Gas Locker Ventilation  

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2 CABIN VERSION 

3 CABIN VERSION 

Summary of Contents for OCEANIS 361

Page 1: ...ECK Location of the life raft 8 V SAILS AND RIGGING 9 VI FRESH WATER SYSTEM 13 VII BILGE PUMP SYSTEM 15 VIII SEACOCKS AND SKIN FITTINGS 17 IX ELECTRIC SYSTEMS 19 X GAS SYSTEM 25 XI EMERGENCY SYSTEM OF THE STEERING SYSTEM 27 XII MOTORIZATION 28 XIII HANDLING 30 XIV MAINTENANCE 31 XV ENVIRONMENT 34 XVI CENTREBOARD SYSTEM 35 EXPLANATION OF THE TYPOGRAPHY USED DANGER WARNING TAKE CARE ...

Page 2: ... owner s manual delivered with the boat On Signature Please keep this copy for your records RECEIPT OWNER S NAME ADDRESS Owner of the OCEANIS 361 n Do certify that I have taken delivery and read the information in the owner s manual delivered with the boat On Signature Please send back this copy to BENETEAU S A ZI des Mares BP66 85270 Saint Hilaire de Riez FRANCE ...

Page 3: ... if you change to a new type of boat to which you are not used get some training to control and sail her to ensure your safety and comfort Then you will be able to assume the command of the boat Your dealer your national sailing association or your Yacht club will be very happy to recommend you local sailing schools or professional instructors Have fine and safe sailing time 1 Throughout their liv...

Page 4: ... Capacity 170 140 Litres Battery Capacity 2 x 70 Amps Category Height of the Waves m Wind Force Beaufort A 4 8 B 4 8 C 2 6 D 0 5 4 For additional information conerning the fitted equipments please refer to their manuals enclosed in the boat literature Maximum recommended number of persons on board by design category Category Maximum Number of Persons A 8 B 8 C 10 D 12 The C E Certified equipments ...

Page 5: ...5 365 Teak Deck 140 140 140 140 Holding Tank 50 50 50 50 Air Conditioning 80 80 80 80 Auto Pilot Gear 20 20 20 20 Spinnaker Rigging 10 10 10 10 Micro Wave Oven 5 5 5 5 Roof Sprayhood 20 20 20 20 Bimini Top 20 20 20 20 Fridge 20 20 20 20 Margin for Extra Equipment 410 410 210 170 MAXIMUM LOAD DISPLACEMENT Kg 9230 9230 9230 9230 MAXIMUM LOAD Kg 2110 2110 2110 2110 MAXIMUM LOAD MAXIMUM LOAD DISPLACEM...

Page 6: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 6 35 III ACCOMMODATION 2 CABIN VERSION 3 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 7: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 7 35 EXIT IN CASE OF FIRE Recommended Exit ...

Page 8: ...imming ladder The swimming ladder shall be in its usual place as soon as you are on board Make sure that the hatches and portholes are closed before you put out to sea In case of rough sea close the boat with her door and washboard so that no water may come into the boat Check that nothing blocks up the draining holes never seal them 1 Location of the life raft ...

Page 9: ... Total 64 5 m J 4 25 m Main Sail 28 6 m P 11 70 m Genoa maxi 35 9 m E 4 4 m Spinnaker 99 m LP 6 38 m Specifications of the Standing Rigging V VERTICAL D DIAGONAL REF CABLE Ø mm 1 V1 Shroud 8 2 D1 AR Aft Lower Shroud 7 3 V2 Upper Shroud 7 4 D2 Inter 5 5 Forestay 7 6 Baby Stay 5 7 Double Preventer Backstay 6 ...

Page 10: ...ain Traveller 2 Genoa Furling Line 3 Mainsail Halyard 4 Reef n 1 5 Reef n 2 6 Boom Downhaul 7 Mainsail Sheet 8 Spinnaker Halyard 9 Spinnaker Boom Topping Lift 10 Spinnaker Boom Downhaul 11 Main Traveller Genoa Halyard on portside on the mast with turning cleat Boom Topping Lift on the mast Standard Mast Standard Mast Optional Spinnaker ...

Page 11: ...er 2 Genoa Furling Line 3 Mainsail Unfurling Line 4 Mainsail Furling Line 5 Boom Downhaul Boom Downhaul 6 Mainsail Sheet 7 Spinnaker Halyard 8 Spinnaker Boom Topping Lift 9 Spinnaker Boom Downhaul 10 Main Traveller Genoa Halyard on portside on the mast with turning cleat Boom topping lift on the mast on portside In mast furler In mast furler optional spinnaker ...

Page 12: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 12 35 MAINSAIL TACKLE AND REEFING SYSTEM MAINSAIL TACKLE FURLING LINE CIRCUIT Reef n 1 Reef n 2 ...

Page 13: ...ins This supply is made depending on the models either by a manual pump or by an electric pump before this pump there is a filter it is necessary to clean regularly Never run an electric pump when the tank is empty otherwise it might be irreparably damaged Never force the filling nozzle deep down the filler pipe in order to prevent any over pressure in the systems and keep an eye on the vent hole ...

Page 14: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 14 35 LAY OUT OF THE FRESH WATER SYSTEM VERSION 2 CABINES 3 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 15: ...before you put out to sea Make yourself acquainted with the way the bilge pump system of your boat works Locate the manual bilge pump and the handle which enables you to make it work Locate the on switch of the electric bilge pump and get to know how the seacocks work for the boats fitted with an electric bilge pump See the lay out drawing of the system in the owner s handbook Make sure that the b...

Page 16: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 16 35 LAY OUT OF THE BILGE PUMP SYSTEM 2 CABIN VERSION 3 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 17: ...ter each use Make sure that all the seacocks which are not used are closed before you put out to sea in the owner s manual see the drawing where the lay out of the skin fittings is shown Opening and closing of the seacocks Open Closed REF DESCRIPTION 1 Heads Outlet 2 Heads Intake 3 Washbasin Outlet 5 Sink Outlet 6 Engine Cooling Water Intake 7 Sea Water Foot Pump Intake optional 8 Stern Tube Skin ...

Page 18: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 18 35 SEACOCK AND SKIN FITTING LAY OUT 3 CABIN VERSION 2 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 19: ...ength Never fit or replace the electric materials or appliances by components which exceed the system amperage 110V 220V Electric System Some boats are fitted with a 110V or a 220 V system some as standard others as an option depending on the models We advise you to follow the below mentioned steps in order to avoid the risks of electric shocks and of fire Do not work on a live fitting Connect the...

Page 20: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 20 35 ELECTRICITY LAY OUT 12V and 110 220V Electric Panel ...

Page 21: ...loon Lights 41 Ceiling Light Saloon Lights 42 Reading Light Saloon Lights 43 Ceiling Light Saloon Light 44 Ceiling Light Saloon Light 46 Neon Tube Galley Lights 47 Ceiling Light Galley Lights 50 Ceiling Light Bathroom Lights 51 Ceiling Light Bathroom Lights 52 Neon Tube Bathroom Lights 60 Cockpit Lights Saloon Lights 9 Compass Lights Instrument Lights 13 Water Pump Water Pump 14 Bilge Pump Bilge P...

Page 22: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 22 35 12V LIGHT AND APPLIANCE LAY OUT 2 CABIN VERSION 3 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 23: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 23 35 LOCATION OF 110 220V SOCKETS AND SWITCHES REF DESCRIPTION 1 Shore Supply Socket 2 Battery Charger 3 110 220V Socket 4 Boiler 5 Switch 2 CABIN VERSION 3 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 24: ... from Starboard to Portside 2 Sheath from Panel to Auto Pilot Gear 3 Sheath from Panel to Engine Compartment Bilge 4 Sheath from Panel to Mast Foot 5 Sheath from Panel to Sounder 6 Sheath from Windlass to Relay Box Passage in the hull inner moulding Passage in the deck inner moulding 2 CABIN VERSION 3 CABIN VERSION ...

Page 25: ...nt although appliance models cut off the gas automatically if the flames go out turn off the gas taps and do ventilate the boat in order to get rid of any residual gas Find the root of the problem For the stoves with an integral gas cylinder you shall change the cylinder outside the boat Test the stove before you put it back in the galley Pay particular attention to the stove fittings and make sur...

Page 26: ...turer s recommendations as far as the filling of the burners is concerned Do not pour the spirit directly into the burner over the stove Only use methylated spirits Petrol oil propane diesel oil fuel oil or other fuels and flammable materials are to be proscribed Any fuel overflow out of the burner tank shall be wiped up immediately LAY OUT OF THE GAS SYSTEM REF DESCRIPTION 1 Gas Locker 2 Tap 3 Re...

Page 27: ...ency tiller access Check once a year at least that the steering cables are tight properly Lift the aft hatch open the cap drive the emergency tiller into the print on the rudderstock head REF DESCRIPTION 1 Emergency Tiller 2 Cap to Get to the Rudder Stock 3 Rudder Stock 4 Steering Cable 5 Quadrant 6 Rudder Shaft Bearing 7 Split Sleeve 8 Compensation Washer ...

Page 28: ...cated so you will be able to put out a fire breaking out in the engine compartment bilge A fixed system of extinguisher which enables you to put out a fire breaking out in the engine compartment bilge is fitted in the boats with petrol engines Know where the release mechanism is and the way it works It is necessary to ventilate the engine compartment after this mechanism has been released REF DESC...

Page 29: ...OCEANIS 361 MAJ ANGL 01 02 02 29 35 ENGINE LAY OUT ...

Page 30: ...r the maintenance and repairs of your boat He will advise properly will supply you with the spare parts you need or the materials that are suited to your boat Have your boat examined and maintained once a year during the winter storage POSITION OF CRANING STRAPS AND CRADLE POSITION ...

Page 31: ...hand you may apply on the gel coat an epoxy paint it will protect the bottom the careen of your boat against the natural attacks of the sea environment Moreover the bottom shall be covered with a protective antifouling paint which will prevent the adhesion of the sea vegetation When you apply the antifouling paint be careful do not paint the anodes the heads of the electronic instruments and do no...

Page 32: ... liquid detergent then polish them with a chamois leather The cleaning of the fabrics cushions or lining of your boat depends on the materials used Therefore you must contact a skilled specialist before you do anything Fresh Water System It is possible to sterilize the tanks with Clonazone tablets Dygerma in UK or a product sold in your country and containing the equivalent molecule i e Tosylchlor...

Page 33: ...m with water and vinegar Close the water intake seacocks except if your boat is dried out rinse and drain the toilets pans and pumps Store the sounder and speedometer heads Carefully drain and dry all the bilges Put the floorboards the cushions and berth spreads vertically in order to favour the airing of the compartments b Outside Rinse with plenty of water the hull the deck the deck fittings lub...

Page 34: ...ng In the harbour do not use the heads on board if they are not equipped with holding tanks The use of detergent contributes to the deterioration of the sea fauna and flora choose entirely biodegradable products for your cleaning operations Do not throw to the sea plastic bags and rubbish bags use the dustbins for this purpose in the places of call You love the sea just as we do therefore help us ...

Page 35: ...the centreboard in the lower position lower the centreboard to the maximum then pull it up by one or two turns so that the system should always be taut When you careen your boat do not forget to lubricate the worm screw of the centreboard system at least twice a year If your boat is fitted with a system to keep the centreboard in the lower position the centreboard shall always be kept in its place...

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