6-14
Section 6
NOTICE
Running your boat in shallow water can cause propeller shaft,
strut, propeller and rudder damage and sand and silt to be pulled
into the cooling system. This will cause excessive water pump wear
and can clog the water passages in the engine. Heavy weed growth
in the water can plug the raw water strainer and oil coolers and
cause engine damage. There is a raw water strainer located near
the rear of the engine to strain the water before it goes into the
transmission cooler and then the engine. Check this every time you
use your boat to make sure it is not clogged.
Refer to
Section 1, Hazardous Conditions, Boating Safety
.
If the engine fails to start or is not operating properly, contact your
Nautique dealer for assistance.
Shifting
Keep the control lever clean and clear of obstructions. Refer to
your engine operator and maintenance manual for shifting
information.
Always pause in NEUTRAL before shifting from reverse to forward
and from forward to reverse.
Steering
Practice steering your boat. Make sure the steering system is
working correctly and is properly maintained.
Boat movement without making sure your
path is clear can cause death or serious injury. Make
sure there are no swimmers or obstacles in the water
near you.
!
The steering system must be in good
operating condition for safe boating. Frequent
inspection, lubrication and adjustment by your Nautique
dealer is recommended.
!
Summary of Contents for Sport 216 2011
Page 1: ......
Page 2: ......
Page 50: ...1 38 NOTES Section 1 ...
Page 60: ...2 10 Section 2 NOTES ...
Page 69: ...3 9 Keys 1 Fuel Tank Fill Cap Key 2 Hatch Latch Key CORC027B 1 2 200 210 216 226 and 230 ...
Page 83: ...4 3 Controls and Indicators CORC143 CORC142B S L A LOM ...
Page 146: ...4 66 Section 4 210 216 A CORC0259 T HANDLE A T HANDLE CORC0227 ...
Page 147: ...4 67 Controls and Indicators 226 230 T HANDLE CORC0246 A A CORC0258 T HANDLE ...
Page 155: ...4 75 Controls and Indicators COR0238 ...
Page 158: ...4 78 Sun Pad Cargo Net 210 Only CORC179 Section 4 ...
Page 172: ...5 14 NOTES Section 5 ...
Page 188: ...6 16 Section 6 NOTES ...
Page 196: ...7 8 Section 7 NOTES ...
Page 218: ...9 4 Section 9 NOTES ...
Page 228: ...10 10 Section 10 NOTES ...
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