59
Electricity
7
Shore supply
Before connecting or disconnecting the boat/shore supply cable,
make sure the cut-out switch that connects the shore supply is
turned off.
Connect the boat/shore supply cable in the boat before connec-
ting to the socket on the shore.
Disconnect the boat/shore supply cable from the shore end
fi
rst.
Close the cover to the socket on the shore.
GENERATOR (OPTION)
The generator is located in the centre cockpit locker.
Its purpose is to supply power to the batteries by means of char-
gers, and provide the 110 V - 220 V on-board supply.
The generator is fuelled from the port tank.
The generator is started either using the control on the generator
itself or the generator control on the electrical panel.
Before operating the generator:
- Turn the two battery switches on the electrical panel to the
“ON” position (If the batteries cannot be powered up from the
electrical panel, make the connections using the push buttons in
the centre cockpit locker).
- Open the fuel valve (access beneath centre passageway compa-
nionway steps).
- Open the seawater cooling seacock (in machinery space) and
the gas/water separator drainage seacock (accessed via port aft
cockpit locker).
- Set the 110 V - 220 V supply to the GENERATOR position on
the electrical panel.
Please refer to the user manual provided for information on using
and maintaining the generator.
110 V - 220 V Circuit
danger
Never let the boat/shore supply cable hang
in the water:
It can result in an electrical
fi
eld capable of
injuring or killing nearby swimmers.
danger
Never work on an 110 V – 220 V electrical
installation when the shore supply is connec-
ted.
The various electrical
fi
ttings working on 110 V - 220 V have their
switches grouped together on their own electrical panel.
As far as possible use double-insulated or three-wire (Neutral-
Live-Earth) electrical equipment.
Connect
fi
tted metal electrical equipment casings or boxes to the
vessel’s protection wiring (green wire with yellow bands).
In the event of a problem or for any modi
fi
cation to the circuit, call
in a quali
fi
ed marine electrical professional.
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: ......