3-39
Chapter 3 • Systems Overview and Operation
R
280 Dauntless
• Only secure tow lines to strong points designed
for towing (bow/stern eyes, reinforced cleats).
• Designate experienced crew to monitor,
identify, and manage risks.
• While underway, be prepared to adjust tow line
length and speed to meet current conditions.
Docking
This vessel has seven cleats to use for tying up to a
dock, two located at the bow, two located midship,
and two located at the stern (see Figure 3.39.1).
There is a seventh cleat located inside the anchor
locker. While loading/unloading or mooring, learn
the proper way to secure the boat and best use the
boat’s mooring points.
Lifting
Bow Eye
Figure 3.39.2
1
2
1
Bow eye
2
Bow tow eye (option)
Cleat Locations
Figure 3.39.1
!
DANGER
Use only the lifting points specified. Using the
cleats for lifting is dangerous and could cause
serious injury or death.
!
CAUTION
Long-term lifting with the bow and stern eyes can
stress fiberglass/ gel coat and is not recommended.
The bow eye is used to haul out this vessel out of the
water onto a trailer and hold it in place. The stern
eyes are used as tie down points while trailering.
The bow and stern eyes may only be used for short-
term lifting of the boat such as servicing (see Figure
3.40.1). For long-term lifting or storage, use flat,
wide belt-type slings and spreaders long enough to
keep pressure from gunwales. Do not allow slings to
contact underwater fittings.
Bow Eye
The bow eye, located on the front hull of the boat,
is reinforced with a steel-backing plate (see Figure
3.39.2). Whether lifting this vessel out of the water for
routine maintenance or long-term storage, consider
the following (see Figure 3.40.1):
• If using a professional lifting service, check
all credentials and ask for proof of insurance.
•
Use a wide, flat, belt-type sling for lifting
to minimize stress on the gunwales. Careful
location of slings is required.
• If using a lifting hook, attach to bow and stern
lifting eyes.
• Use a spreader bar on the stern eyes and use
chafing protection on the top of the transom.
• All drain plugs should be removed and the
boat positioned with the bow slightly higher
than the stern so water accumulated in the
cockpit and/or bilge can easily drain.
Summary of Contents for 280 Dauntless
Page 1: ......
Page 21: ...280 Dauntless R Introduction THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Intro 18...
Page 51: ...2 9 Chapter 2 General Information R 280 Dauntless Navigation Lighting Figure 2 9 1...
Page 134: ...4 23 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless DC Schematic Figure 4 23 1 6048 07 401_B_4...
Page 135: ...4 24 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless Trim Tabs Figure 4 24 1 6048 07 401_B_5...
Page 137: ...4 26 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless DC Console Figure 4 26 1 6048 07 401_B_7...
Page 138: ...4 27 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless DC Console Figure 4 27 1 6048 07 401_B_8...
Page 139: ...4 28 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless DC Hull Figure 4 28 1 6048 07 401_B_9...
Page 141: ...4 30 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless Hardtop Option Figure 4 30 1 6048 07 401_B_11...
Page 142: ...4 31 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless Premium Stereo Option Figure 4 31 1 6048 07 401_B_12...
Page 143: ...4 32 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless Stereo Figure 4 32 1 6048 07 401_A_13...
Page 147: ...4 36 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless Helm Switch Panel Figure 4 36 1 6048 07 401_B_17...
Page 152: ...4 41 Chapter 4 Electrical R 280 Dauntless Windlass Option Figure 4 41 1 6048 07 401_B_22...