3-10
Section 3
Fuel Systems
Static Electricity
A discharge of static electricity can ignite gasoline
vapor that has accumulated during the fueling pro-
cess. Use extreme caution when fueling your boat
under unusual circumstances such as when the boat
is suspended in a boatlift.
Your boat has important safety features and systems
that can be defeated by not following standard fueling
practices. Under normal conditions, your boat’s bond-
ing system protects it from accumulating and discharg-
ing static electricity.
Here are some important guidelines to protect you
from static electricity discharge while fueling:
• Always keep your boat in continuous contact with
the water or a land-based grounding system dur-
ing fueling.
• Always keep the fuel nozzle in contact with the
fuel fill assembly or the edge of the fuel tank
opening during the fueling process. This contact
must be continuously maintained until fuel flow
has stopped.
• Never fuel your boat under unsafe conditions that
could increase the possibility of creating static
electricity.
• Only fill portable gasoline tanks while on land,
never on-board the boat.
• Never use homemade containers as a source of
gasoline to fill your fuel tank.
• Only carry gasoline on-board in a UL-approved
container or in a portable gasoline tank such as
those provided with outboard engines.
• Never store portable gasoline tanks in living,
engine, or mechanical spaces.
Summary of Contents for Boston Whaler 22 Guardian Series
Page 18: ...1 10 Section 1 Safety Deck Occupancy Chart...
Page 20: ...1 12 Section 1 Safety Warning Label Chart 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 0 A D E H B C F G...
Page 22: ...1 14 Operator Notes...
Page 52: ...2 30 Operator Notes...
Page 56: ...3 4 Section 3 Fuel Systems Fuel System Diagram 1 2 3 4 6 5 7 9 8 0 B A C...
Page 68: ...4 2 Section 4 Boat Systems Control Console Layout 1 0 2 4 6 8 9 3 5 7 A B D F H J K C E G I L...
Page 97: ...5 7 Operator Notes...
Page 114: ...6 8 Section 6 Boat Maintenance Trailer Setup...
Page 126: ...6 20 Operator Notes...