27
Deck
4
Construction
Your boat’s deck bene
fi
ts from the same manufacturing standards
as those used for the hull.
All work and circulation areas are non-slip.
The inner moulding structure contains structural beams.
Maintenance
For gelcoat maintenance: See MAINTENANCE paragraph in
HULL chapter.
Regularly brush the non-slip areas with a non-abrasive liquid deter-
gent to prevent salt becoming encrusted.
The alloy sections are cleaned in the same way. It is advisable to
be careful about the quality of detergents used, as a product that
is too abrasive will tend to deteriorate the anodising.
If little spots or oxidisation pitting appear, the stainless steel parts
can be polished with an unchlorinated detergent and then rinsed
with plenty of water.
PULPITS, GUARDRAILS, EXTERIOR WOOD
Rinse stainless steel parts thoroughly and regularly with fresh wa-
ter.
Watch for the appearance of «
fl
akes» and corrosion on metal
guardrails, particularly at contact points.
Regularly rinse and brush the exterior wood with fresh water.
There are products available for teak maintenance.
The use of a high pressure cleaner is not recommended on teak.
FORWARD LOCKER
The forward locker provides access to the seawater deck wash
pump (option), and stowage for its hose.
Open the seawater seacock located beneath the forecabin berth
and switch on the pump at the instrument panel.
SIDE DECKS
The fuel
fi
llers are accessed via a hatch in the starboard side deck.
TRANSOM
The transom has a hatch to access the cockpit shower.
Single skin reinforced areas are built in
under the deck
fi
ttings.
Everytime you return from a trip clean the deck
with fresh water taking care not to use
abrasive detergents and do not throw
any cleaning products into the water.
Your dealer will be able to recommend
maintenance products best suited
to each part of your boat.
If the seawater deck wash pump (option) fails to
operate, check the fuse and circuit breaker, which can
be accessed via the hatch at the forward end of the
forecabin berth.
Deck equipment
Summary of Contents for Swift Trawler
Page 1: ...USER S HANDBOOK ...
Page 2: ......
Page 6: ......
Page 8: ......
Page 10: ......
Page 14: ......
Page 15: ...1 Leaving harbour 2 Setting out Mooring Towing 13 ...
Page 20: ......
Page 21: ...19 Hull Construction Maintenance Careening 3 ...
Page 22: ...20 Hull ...
Page 24: ...22 Hull Wetted surface area approx 43 m2 WETTED SURFACE AREA ...
Page 26: ......
Page 27: ...25 Deck 4 Construction Maintenance Deck equipment Cockpit Flying bridge ...
Page 36: ......
Page 37: ...35 Accommodation 5 Accommodation details Maintenance ...
Page 46: ......
Page 54: ......
Page 55: ...53 7 Electricity 12 V Circuit Shore supply 110 V 220 V Circuit Appendix ...
Page 64: ......
Page 68: ...66 Engines FUEL FILLER POINTS FUEL FILTERS FUEL VALVE FUEL VALVE PULL KNOBS BILGE VENTILATOR ...
Page 70: ...68 Engines WATER FILTERS ENGINE WATER ENGINE WATER INTAKE SEACOCK ...
Page 74: ...72 Engines BOW THRUSTER 1 1 Bow thruster 2 Relays 3 Power fuse OW S BOW THRUSTER 2 RELAYS 3 ...
Page 76: ......
Page 77: ...75 Navigation aids Electronics 9 ...
Page 80: ......
Page 81: ...79 Wintering Laying up Protection 10 ...
Page 82: ...80 Wintering ...
Page 84: ...82 Wintering ...
Page 86: ......
Page 87: ...85 Launching Preparation Lifting 11 ...
Page 88: ...86 2335 mm 5115 mm SLING POSITION PLAN OF CRADLE AND SLING POSITIONS FOR LIFTING Launching ...
Page 90: ......
Page 92: ...90 Safety ...
Page 94: ...92 Safety 2 1 1 Gas valves 2 Regulator in gas locker GAS SYSTEM GAS VALVES ...
Page 100: ...98 Safety LIFERAFT POSITION Liferaft ...
Page 102: ......
Page 104: ......