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OPERATION MANUAL

 

Dehler 34 - Treasure VI

  

 

 

 

 

1-4. 

Specifications and Layouts. 

 

5-6. 

Electrical System. 

 

 7.

 

VHF Radio. 

 

 8.

 

Navigation Instruments. 

 

 9.

 

Engine. 

 

 10-12. 

Windlass, Emergency Anchoring and Moorings. 

 

13. 

Refrigeration. 

 

14. 

Stove, BBQ and LPG. 

 

15.

 

Freshwater System, Showers and Hot Water.

 

 

16. 

Toilet and Holding Tank. 

 

17. 

Bilge Pumps. 

 

18.

 

Manoeuvring and Steering. 

 

19.

 

Sails.

 

 

20-21. 

Dinghy and Tender.

 

 

22.

 

Emergency Procedures.

 

 

 

23-24.

 

Inventories.

  

 

Revised July 2018 

Summary of Contents for Dehler 34

Page 1: ...n Instruments 9 Engine 10 12 Windlass Emergency Anchoring and Moorings 13 Refrigeration 14 Stove BBQ and LPG 15 Freshwater System Showers and Hot Water 16 Toilet and Holding Tank 17 Bilge Pumps 18 Man...

Page 2: ...urs Running Freshwater Capacity 240 Litres Private Cabins 2 Passengers Permitted 6 Double Berths 2 Single Berths 2 Refrigeration Chest Type Electric Fridge 58 cm Long 38 cm Wide 56 cm High Deck Esky 5...

Page 3: ...yout Fuel Filler Water Filler Gas Bottle In Cockpit Locker Anchor Locker Hose Buckets Fenders Mooring Lines 240V Lead Dinghy Pump Snorkelling Gear All In Cockpit Locker Shore Power Socket In cockpit l...

Page 4: ...Table Holding Tank Valve Under Floor in Locker Main Battery Switch Under Chart Table Fire Extinguisher Under Chart Table Switch Panel Fwd Water Tank Under Berth Fuel Tank Under Seat Anchor Winch Circ...

Page 5: ...ing Locker Emergency Tiller In Cockpit Locker Engine Room Vents Either side of Boarding Ladder Gas Isolation Valve on BBQ Gas Bottle with Isolation Valve In Cockpit Locker Main Battery Switches Under...

Page 6: ...ne battery system you will always have power to start your engine even when the house batteries are very low Should the house batteries require recharging the engine should be started and run at about...

Page 7: ...you should monitor your house battery condition to ensure it is kept charged Heavy power consumption will require you to replace the power used by running your engine for longer periods The battery vo...

Page 8: ...other times contact base on either Channels 82 and 81 When talking to another vessel use channel 11 eleven or 08 zero eight Detailed instructions are on the Cumberland Charter s radio instruction shee...

Page 9: ...electronics if used incorrectly There is no need to adjust any settings by using the buttons on the instruments Note Never rely solely on the sounder when moving in shallow water or when anchoring The...

Page 10: ...ral for a few seconds when changing gears To Disengage Gears To disengage the gears for battery charging select neutral press in the red button at the base of the lever and push the lever forward to i...

Page 11: ...hatch and make sure the chain doesn t stack up 2 Motor very slowly forward so the chain is vertical Press the UP switch Don t over run the chain and make sure chain comes up vertically Keep the skippe...

Page 12: ...into the water for a few metres Once the anchor is falling freely regulate its descent by tightening the gypsy with the handle Check the 10 metre chain markers after 30 metres to ensure you let out fo...

Page 13: ...the largest cleat available Or use the dedicated Mooring Strop that attaches cleat to cleat As per briefing WARNING The Mooring line should never be attached to the Anchor Winch the Anchor Bridle or...

Page 14: ...Fridge To operate ensure the switch marked REFRIGERATION is turned on at the electrical panel Make sure you replace power used by running the diesel motor or plugging into shore power when you visit H...

Page 15: ...without food on it Stove Treasure VI is equipped with a three burner gas stove and oven Turn on the gas bottle and shutoff valve located in the port aft cabin cupboard To Light Burners 1 Press the bur...

Page 16: ...must be switched off to stop air entering the system You will need to purge the air from the system when changing tanks Do this by opening the taps to purge the air out of the lines Make sure the pum...

Page 17: ...and reefs swing the valve to the VALVE OPEN position The holding tank has a limited capacity and is only designed to hold waste generated over a 24 hour period It therefore has to be emptied regularl...

Page 18: ...r in the bilge and the pump has not operated automatically The pump will burn out if run dry Pump 2 is a back up pump operated via a switch on the switchboard It is a high volume pump and is for EMERG...

Page 19: ...onse when it reaches 2 to 3 knots Before you approach a berth have your fenders down almost touching the water The loops on the mooring ropes should be attached to the deck cleats with the ropes under...

Page 20: ...ind reaches a constant 20 knots Do not use the mainsail if the winds exceed 30 knots In heavy weather conditions it is best to motor or motor sail with a minimum amount of headsail To Raise the Mainsa...

Page 21: ...ottle setting 6 Pull starter cord Push choke in as soon as motor starts Do not continue to pull starter cord with the choke out To engage gears move gear lever forward or back at low idle revs To stop...

Page 22: ...lling The air pump is in the cockpit locker Do not over inflate If the hulls are inflated with cold air at night they will expand in the heat of the day When opening the valve caps always ensure the p...

Page 23: ...e Extinguishers Two dry chemical type on board One is located in the main cabin under the navigation table and one in the cockpit locker Fuel Shut Off Is located under the port saloon seat and must be...

Page 24: ...gg Rings 3 Fork Large 1 Forks 6 Frypan 1 Glasses Wine 6 Glasses Tumblers 6 Grater 1 Kettle 1 Knives Bread Carving 4 Knives Dinner 6 Knife Vegetable 1 Masher 1 Measuring Jugs 1 Mixing Bowls 3 Mugs 6 Pi...

Page 25: ...lares and Emergency Container Yes Garden Hose Yes Leadline Yes Life Jackets 6 Life Ring Yes Linen as Required Yes Man Overboard Light Yes Masks and Snorkels 6 Mobile Light Yes Mooring Lines 4 Pencil D...

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