
2-26
270 Vantage
Section 2 • General Information
R
Docking
Your boat has (6) 8 inch cleats, two located at the
bow, two located amidship and two located at the
stern, forward of the transom.
The cleat is used to secure the boat to the dock.
While loading/unloading or mooring, please learn
the proper way to secure the boat and how best to
use the mooring points of your boat.
Figure 2.26.3 shows the correct method for tieing
a belaying knot, commonly used to secure a boat
to a dock. This knot will hold fast and is simple to
release when needed.
Docking, lifting and Trailering
Cleat Locations
Fig. 2.26.2
From
Boat
From
Boat
From
Boat
(make loop and
rotate before pulling
over the horn)
(pull tight to complete
the belaying knot)
(1)
(2)
(3)
(A)
Belaying Knot
Fig. 2.26.3
Bow Tow Eye (Option)
The optional bow tow eye which is located on the
hull, extreme front of the boat, is reinforced with a
stainless steel backing plate located in the anchor
locker.
I
n the event that it becomes necessary for you to
have your boat towed, the U.S. Coast Guard or a
private salvage company experienced in this type
of operation are better equipped to perform the
service.
Use another recreational boat only as a last resort.
Doing so may cause damage to one or both boats due
to operator inexperience or other conditions such as
weather and/or current.
In addition, the pitch of most propellers on average
recreational vessels is geared toward maximizing the
speed of the vessel, not torque, thus making towing
inefficient and stressful on the engine.
PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD
!
WARNING
Towing or being towed stresses the boat(s).
hardware and lines. Failure of any part can
seriously injure people or damage the boat(s).
DO NOT stand directly in line with the tow line.
If it were to break, it would “snap Back” causing
injury or damage to everything in its path.
Bow Tow Eye (Option)
Fig. 2.26.1
BOW TOW EYE
NEVER use the tow eye to remove your boat or
another vessel which has run aground or for any
other usage that would apply similar extreme
forces to your boat.
!
CAUTION
Summary of Contents for 270 VANTAGE
Page 20: ...xviii 270 Vantage R THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...
Page 44: ...1 24 270 Vantage Section 1 Safety R THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...
Page 74: ...2 30 270 Vantage Section 2 General Information R THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...
Page 112: ...4 8 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R 12 VDC Wiring Schematic Fig 4 8 1 ...
Page 113: ...4 9 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R DC Wiring Schematic Fig 4 9 1 ...
Page 114: ...4 10 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Helm Breaker Panel Schematic Fig 4 10 1 ...
Page 115: ...4 11 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Outboard Switch Panel Schematic Fig 4 11 1 ...
Page 116: ...4 12 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Inboard Switch Panel Schematic Fig 4 12 1 ...
Page 117: ...4 13 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Starboard Deck Harness Fig 4 13 1 ...
Page 118: ...4 14 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Port Deck Harness Fig 4 14 1 ...
Page 119: ...4 15 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Hull Harness Fig 4 15 1 ...
Page 125: ...4 21 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Audio System Schematic Fig 4 21 1 ...
Page 126: ...4 22 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Audio System Premium Schematic Fig 4 22 1 ...
Page 128: ...4 24 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Joystick Steering Schematic Option Fig 4 24 1 ...
Page 129: ...4 25 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Port Harness Fig 4 25 1 ...
Page 130: ...4 26 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Starboard Harness Fig 4 26 1 ...
Page 131: ...4 27 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Console Hardtop Harness Fig 4 27 1 ...
Page 132: ...4 28 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Batteries Harness Fig 4 28 1 ...
Page 133: ...4 29 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R Console Hardtop Harness Fig 4 29 1 ...
Page 134: ...4 30 270 Vantage Section 4 Electrical System R THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...
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