FAIRLINE Squadron 48 IPS 700 Manual Download

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Electrical Systems

7.9

Summary of Contents for Squadron 48 IPS 700

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Page 4: ...ild Number Year of Manufacture Craft Identification Number Manufacturer Fairline Boats Ltd Nene Valley Business Park Oundle PE8 4HN England Tel 44 0 1832 273661 Fax 44 0 1832 273432 Email sales fairli...

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Page 6: ...y Waste system 12 Deck General 3 Toilet System 13 Helm 4 Lighting System 14 Interior 5 Navigation System 15 Flybridge 6 Thruster System 16 Electrical System 7 Trim Tab System 17 Propulsion 8 Gas Syste...

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Page 8: ...frequently acknowledged human ingredients our passion the endeavour of our highly skilled workforce and the expertise and capability of our dealerships In fact the personal skill enthusiasm commitmen...

Page 9: ...General Information 1 1...

Page 10: ...ased to advise you of local sea schools or competent instructors This owner s manual is not a detailed maintenance or trouble shooting guide Every effort has been made to ensure that the information i...

Page 11: ...General Information 1 3...

Page 12: ...g manual You should ensure the craft has on board the appropriate safety equipment lifejackets harness etc according to the type of craft weather conditions etc This equipment is mandatory in some cou...

Page 13: ...the mean height of the highest one third of the waves which approximately corresponds to the wave height estimated by an experienced observer Some waves will be double this height Ensure that the anti...

Page 14: ...es 640kW Light Craft Mass 13800kg Downflooding Angle At Fully Loaded Condition 39 Maximum Load 1 800kg Maximum number of persons 16 This figure is approximate and will vary depending on options specif...

Page 15: ...given on the builders plate mounted on the helm Gender Any reference to the masculine gender should be taken to include the feminine e g helmsman includes helmswoman Optional items This manual includ...

Page 16: ...er Denotes that an extreme intrinsic hazard exists which would result in a high probability of death or irreparable injury if proper precautions are not taken Warning Denotes a hazard that exists whic...

Page 17: ...ded load Always load the craft carefully and distribute loads appropriately to maintain design trim approximately level Avoid placing heavy weights high up Loose equipment should be placed in appropri...

Page 18: ...ghts with any passerelle or crane system fitted Caution A proper lookout is to be maintained at all times Conditions may change which affect vision from the helm including craft planing angle adverse...

Page 19: ...General Information 1 11 CE Cert reqd...

Page 20: ...General Information 1 12...

Page 21: ...2 1 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 22: ...led as shown below There is one route from the helm Through the cockpit aft There are two routes from the forward lower accommodation spaces Up the stairs to the through the cockpit door into the cock...

Page 23: ...2 3 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 24: ...bin escape hatch Unlock the handles by sliding the buttons Rotate the handles through approximately ninety degrees Push the hatch upwards Warning Fire escapes should be kept closed and latched shut wh...

Page 25: ...2 5 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 26: ...ns supplied with your Fairline Ensure the systems are regularly inspected for serviceability Ensure the systems are regularly serviced by a trained engineer Manual fire extinguishers These are general...

Page 27: ...2 7 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 28: ...shown on the image opposite Automatic Operation In the event of a fire the temperature sensor should trigger the release of extinguishing gas without the need for manual intervention If the system is...

Page 29: ...2 9 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 30: ...el which is mounted in the cockpit bilge locker This is positioned as shown in the image opposite Operation is as follows Shut down the fuel supplies to both engines and the generator by pulling the t...

Page 31: ...2 11 Safety Equipment Fire Systems Danger Do not re enter the engine room until you are sure the fire is extinguished and all fumes have been evacuated...

Page 32: ...2 12 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 33: ...image opposite In the event of a fire the extinguisher will automatically discharge Caution There is no audible or visual alarm at the helm that the thruster extinguisher has operated Deck Wash Deck...

Page 34: ...2 14 Safety Equipment Fire Systems...

Page 35: ...ers stowed in lockers Do not obstruct safety controls e g fuel valves gas valves switches of the electrical system Do not fit free hanging curtains or other fabrics in the vicinity of or above cookers...

Page 36: ...2 16 Safety Equipment Life Raft...

Page 37: ...owage Secure the rope or webbing painter that emerges from the life raft package to any convenient strongpoint on board Place the life raft into the water Pull in the painter until all the slack has b...

Page 38: ...Safety Equipment Deck Safety 2 18...

Page 39: ...sed when the boat is under way and are shown in green on the image opposite Areas with smooth surfaces such as the coach roof and deck hatches can be very slippery especially when wet and are not clas...

Page 40: ...2 20 Safety Equipment Man Overboard...

Page 41: ...bathing platform Emergency Re boarding There is a re boarding ladder mounted on the bathing platform in the position shown on the image opposite This can be used to re board the craft from the water T...

Page 42: ...Safety Equipment Sea Cocks 2 22 Open Closed Typical hose labels...

Page 43: ...the system concerned or in the unlikely event of a leak or hose fracture In general a sea cock is shut when its handle is at right angles to the pipe and is open when its handle is parallel to the pip...

Page 44: ...Safety Equipment Sea Cocks 2 24 1 1 3 4 2 6 7 5...

Page 45: ...aft centerline 3 Generator inlet In the engine room forward of the generator 4 Generator water outlet In the engine room aft of the generator 5 Generator gas outlet In the engine room aft of the gene...

Page 46: ...Safety Equipment Bilge Pumps 2 26...

Page 47: ...area Each pump is operated automatically by a float switch Pump locations are shown in the picture opposite If a bilge pump runs an audible alarm will sound and a light in the helm alarm panel will il...

Page 48: ...Safety Equipment Bilge Pumps 2 28...

Page 49: ...Safety Equipment Bilge Pumps 2 29...

Page 50: ...own to a more comfortable sustainable rate Warning The bilge pumping system is not designed for damage control Warning The electrical circuits that supply the bilge pumps are protected by circuit brea...

Page 51: ...Deck General 3 1...

Page 52: ...ged gate on the starboard side This is held fully open or fully closed by gas struts Access to the port side engine hatch is via a removable rail This should always be fitted when the vessel is under...

Page 53: ...Deck General 3 3...

Page 54: ...keypad located in the starboard side of the cockpit To operate the passerelle press the appropriate button as indicated on the panel The handrail will erect automatically when the passerelle is fully...

Page 55: ...Deck General 3 5...

Page 56: ...switch to lower the platform The platform will stop when it reaches it s lowest position Raising the platform is a reverse of the above process When using the high low platform to launch or retrieve...

Page 57: ...Deck General 3 7...

Page 58: ...switch allows the system to be temporarily disabled to allow the engines to be started and operated at reduced power with the platform down To override the safety lock lift the red safety cover and m...

Page 59: ...Deck General 3 9...

Page 60: ...ribe their position In general use as follows To open the cap lift the handle and unscrew it by turning it anticlockwise When replacing the cap be careful not to over tighten it Fresh Water Tank Fille...

Page 61: ...Deck General 3 11...

Page 62: ...site The filler caps are clearly marked DIESEL and carry the logo as shown below Danger Do not smoke whilst refuelling Caution Ensure no fuel is spilt overboard Clean up any fuel split on the craft to...

Page 63: ...Deck General 3 13...

Page 64: ...pposite When grey waste to holding tank option has been selected both types of waste are held in a combined tank which should then be treated as black waste The waste cap is clearly marked WASTE and c...

Page 65: ...Deck General 3 15...

Page 66: ...ar flap positioned as shown below The shower tap is alongside the shower head and hose concealed by a similar circular flap To increase the rate of flow turn the handle anticlockwise To increase the w...

Page 67: ...Deck General 3 17...

Page 68: ...the two sockets Screw the retaining collar on the plug into place The onboard antenna unit should automatically switch to the shore TV connection if a signal is detected To connect dockside telephone...

Page 69: ...Deck General 3 19...

Page 70: ...ng and storage of these Exterior Canopies Various areas of your craft may have canopies to provide additional shelter from weather These will also protect the areas from the long term effects of the w...

Page 71: ...Deck General 3 21...

Page 72: ...ately ninety degrees clockwise to engage the latch Fold the handle into its recess Danger Although the hatch may be assisted by gas rams the hatch should still be opened and closed with care especiall...

Page 73: ...Deck General 3 23...

Page 74: ...le is not in use As an additional safety feature the system is also protected by a cut off switch which will remove power from the griddle when the bar unit lid is shut Danger The bar unit lid should...

Page 75: ...Helm 4 1...

Page 76: ...ems are protected by circuit breakers fitted in distribution panels located around the craft The appropriate circuit breaker must be switched on in order for the equipment concerned to function See th...

Page 77: ...Helm 4 3...

Page 78: ...om of the steering boss Move the wheel to the required position Release the lever Warning Always warn your crew before making any directional changes to ensure all crew have taken the necessary precau...

Page 79: ...Helm 4 5...

Page 80: ...person or animal that comes into contact with them Do not start or operate the engines in close proximity to swimmers There are two throttle levers mounted in a single pod which are used to control th...

Page 81: ...Helm 4 7...

Page 82: ...fuel contents gauges which show the fuel level in each of the two fuel tanks These should be closely monitored to ensure you have a clear understanding of the fuel usage of your craft Warning Always...

Page 83: ...the helm console as indicated below It consists of a row of lights and an audible alarm Warning Use of the craft when any of these alarms has operated may cause damage to the craft and put life at ris...

Page 84: ...low through engine check inlet filters Note prolonged use at low RPM can sometimes trigger this alarm Water in bilge Determine which bilge pump is running and investigate cause of leak Starboard engin...

Page 85: ...logos and corresponding systems Please refer to the relevant system sections elsewhere in this manual where indicated in bold type Engine Room Fans Water Pump see Fresh Water Engine Room Lights Instru...

Page 86: ...ches continued Anchor see Anchoring and Mooring Pulpit Light option with open pulpit Bilge Pump 1 see Safety Equipment Bilge Pump 2 see Safety Equipment Bilge Pump 3 see Safety Equipment Bilge Pump 4...

Page 87: ...Helm 4 13...

Page 88: ...Press the down switch to go back to slow speed Press the down switch again to select intermittent One light will illuminate To switch a wiper off Press the appropriate switch with the wiper logo To w...

Page 89: ...Helm 4 15...

Page 90: ...spond quickly to the pan and tilt controls The S button will make the light respond slowly to the pan and tilt controls To switch the light off Press either the S or the F button again To pan or tilt...

Page 91: ...searchlight sweep horizontally while flashing the Morse code distress signal Press the SOS button again to stop the SOS signal Caution It is illegal to make false distress signals 12v socket A socket...

Page 92: ...d navigator s seats can be adjusted by a lever under the front edge of the seat To move the seat forward or back Push the lever that protrudes forwards from the base of the seat to the left Slide the...

Page 93: ...Interior 5 1...

Page 94: ...cluding galley equipment audio visual will be supplied with a manufacturer s instruction manual Please refer to these before attempting to use the appliance or system Warning Interior cabin doors show...

Page 95: ...Interior 5 3...

Page 96: ...osing a portlight ensure the latches engage with the detent buttons on the portlight Cockpit Door The door can be opened to link the saloon and cockpit areas Warning Portlights in the hull sides shoul...

Page 97: ...Flybridge 6 1...

Page 98: ...used whenever conditions allow especially during close quarters manoeuvring or where a risk of collision exists Mast Various navigation audio visual and communication equipment is mounted on the mast...

Page 99: ...Electrical Systems 7 1...

Page 100: ...ctrics 230 or 220 110 volt alternating current 230V AC or 220 110V AC 12V DC power is supplied by battery banks onboard AC power can be supplied by Generator installed on board Shoreline an extension...

Page 101: ...Electrical Systems 7 3...

Page 102: ...allow power to a complete set of electrical equipment Further switches or circuit breakers may be required to be switched On before a system will function All switches should be pressed firmly and for...

Page 103: ...Electrical Systems 7 5...

Page 104: ...nnect the engine batteries The switches will illuminate when in the on condition The Power To Master Input light will illuminate in the AC DC Panel Press the switches again to disconnect the engine ba...

Page 105: ...Electrical Systems 7 7...

Page 106: ...follows DC Primary DC Domestic AC Domestic AC Air conditioning when fitted When these switches are selected the Power to Breaker lights will illuminate next to the appropriate system groups in the AC...

Page 107: ...Electrical Systems 7 9...

Page 108: ...which AC shore supplies are connected and available Generator Shore power switch This switch is used to select the source of AC power Generator and Shore Power indicators These will illuminate to indi...

Page 109: ...Electrical Systems 7 11...

Page 110: ...der normal usage all batteries will be kept sufficiently by the boat s charging systems The engine alternators automatically charge the engine batteries an additional alternator on the port engine cha...

Page 111: ...Electrical Systems 7 13 New photos...

Page 112: ...cator will illuminate when power is available to the pump Under normal circumstances the row of green indicators should all be illuminated Battery Charger The indicator will illuminate to show the cha...

Page 113: ...Electrical Systems 7 15...

Page 114: ...rectifying the cause For long term storage or transport all on board electrical systems should be switched off with the circuit breaker except the bilge pumps and battery chargers when the boat is in...

Page 115: ...planing Water Pump Aft bilge stationary Heavy duty socket Aft bilge planing Spare Sun Roof Control Bow thruster control Heating Demist Primary Gas Detection Domestic 1 Battery charger Domestic supply...

Page 116: ...s for manually isolating the following system power supplies Port Engine Batteries Starboard Engine Batteries Generator Master Domestic Master To isolate each system the knob should be pulled This wil...

Page 117: ...Electrical Systems 7 19...

Page 118: ...hts Cabin Midships Helm Navigation Equipment Toilet Forward Aux Navigation Instruments Backbone Toilet Aft Lights Galley Helm Dinette Bunk Radar CCTC Camera Aux Lights Eng Bay Garage VHF Radio Galley...

Page 119: ...on Aux Cockpit Ice Maker Aux Sea Water Pump Sump Pump Aux Danger High voltage AC electricity poses a potentially lethal electric shock hazard if it is improperly used Repairs maintenance or modificati...

Page 120: ...Electrical Systems 7 22...

Page 121: ...lts for each engines Two batteries in parallel providing 12 Volts for domestic services and bow thruster Batteries will eventually run flat unless they are charged It is essential that you monitor bat...

Page 122: ...Electrical Systems 7 24...

Page 123: ...ully isolated or that everything connected to it is switched off Keep battery terminals covered and protected Use insulated tools Remove jewellery such as watchbands and bracelets which may brush agai...

Page 124: ...ches on the Heavy Duty panel are pushed in Switch on all circuit breakers on the Heavy Duty Panel Select Port Engine Starboard Engine and Domestic batteries on the Control Panel Select Domestic and Pr...

Page 125: ...Electrical Systems 7 27...

Page 126: ...er inlet Insert the boat end of the shore power lead into the inlet socket Note that it will only go in one way Twist it clockwise to lock it into position Screw the outer ring of the power lead conne...

Page 127: ...lected for safety reasons when the vessel is afloat the AC electrical system is earthed to the propeller shafts Under certain circumstances when the boat is out of the water this could result in the p...

Page 128: ...Electrical Systems 7 30...

Page 129: ...enance sections Note Generator cranking power is provided by the Domestic battery Note The seacocks and fuel supply taps can normally be left open when the boat is in use Caution The generator must no...

Page 130: ...Electrical Systems 7 32...

Page 131: ...nerator stop switch See the generator operator s manual for further information especially regarding routine maintenance and trouble shooting Warning The generator must be isolated electrically at the...

Page 132: ...Electrical Systems 7 34...

Page 133: ...is controlled automatically Inverter optional The inverter is mounted in the engine room and is capable of producing power to run audio visual systems whenever shore or generator AC power is not avai...

Page 134: ...Propulsion 8 1...

Page 135: ...ains moving machinery It is strongly advised that all systems are switched off before entering Danger Engines and other systems will be very hot for some time following use Care should be taken to avo...

Page 136: ...s can be cleaned up much more easily if the area around the filler is thoroughly wetted with water before the filler cap is opened Fuel Consumption Fuel consumption varies considerably depending on ma...

Page 137: ...on diesel fuel by sucking Occasional short term contact with diesel poses few health risks Skin contact Wash with soap and water Eye contact Flush thoroughly with fresh water Ingestion Rinse mouth wit...

Page 138: ...Propulsion 8 5...

Page 139: ...each engine draws fuel from its own tank and returns excess fuel to the same tank In some circumstances such as if the fuel in one tank has become contaminated or if one engine has been in use for sig...

Page 140: ...Propulsion 8 7...

Page 141: ...e Locker should be open in normal use The black T handles should be pushed fully in See also Fire Systems To use the port tank only Close the starboard tank shut off valve black T handle labelled FUEL...

Page 142: ...Propulsion 8 9...

Page 143: ...are filled Any dirt or water that is seen to have accumulated in the transparent bowl at the bottom of the separator filter should be drained off To drain off water or dirt Leave the fuel supply valv...

Page 144: ...Propulsion 8 11...

Page 145: ...e Ensure no flammable materials are in contact with engines and ancillary equipment that may get hot Ensure any equipment stored in the engine room is secured Inspect exhaust system for leaks It is ad...

Page 146: ...Anchoring and Mooring 9 1...

Page 147: ...fitted between the anchor winch and the stem head roller In its normal position the chain stopper will allow the anchor to be raised but not lowered It is advisable to leave the chain stopper in this...

Page 148: ...re that the chain stopper and lanyard are engaged and that the anchor is securely stowed in the correct orientation on the stem head roller before getting under way Caution Ensure that the chain stopp...

Page 149: ...ol To lower the anchor Release the chain stopper and lanyard Lift the cover over the forward control on the foredeck Press the control button Release the button to stop lowering To raise the anchor Li...

Page 150: ...Anchoring and Mooring 9 5...

Page 151: ...nually Release the chain stopper and lanyard Fit the handle into the bi square socket on top of the winch Turn the handle approximately half a turn anticlockwise this will release the chain Turn the h...

Page 152: ...Anchoring and Mooring 9 7...

Page 153: ...nd side of the control unit then clear the safety lock if necessary by pressing and holding the Mode button until the letter C appears in the display Manual operation lowering the anchor Press and hol...

Page 154: ...he Mode button once The display will flash the word Auto and show the length of chain set in the unit s memory to change the pre set length press the Mode button again use the up and down buttons to a...

Page 155: ...pre set stop position and stop when it has done so It will then sound four beeps Use the up button to manually control the final recovery of the anchor Setting the units Press and hold the Mode butto...

Page 156: ...Anchoring and Mooring 9 11...

Page 157: ...and load conditions All cleats and fairleads are able to handle the loads imposed in normal use Where possible arrange ropes so that the load is in line with the cleat rather than at right angles to...

Page 158: ...Anchoring and Mooring 9 13...

Page 159: ...nchor until the safety strop is taking the weight Fit the handle stowed in a pouch on the bulkhead of the chain locker into the bi square socket on top of the winch Turn the handle at least half a tur...

Page 160: ...Anchoring and Mooring 9 15...

Page 161: ...height of the pontoon etc Fenders should be checked regularly to ensure they are correctly positioned Fenders should be kept clean to avoid scratching the surface of your hull Avoid placing fenders ov...

Page 162: ...Air Conditioning and Heating 10 1...

Page 163: ...y should not be blocked otherwise the system performance will be affected and the unit may suffer damage Supply air vents are typically mounted higher up and allow cooled or heated air to enter the ca...

Page 164: ...Air Conditioning and Heating 10 3...

Page 165: ...tem uses AC power See electrical section to ensure correct power is applied Select the Air Conditioning button on the control panel The button will illuminate Select each unit via the control panel in...

Page 166: ...Air Conditioning and Heating 10 5...

Page 167: ...h speed Lower fan speeds can be employed to reduce noise at night To set the operating mode Press and release the Mode button repeatedly until the required operating mode is indicated Automatic The un...

Page 168: ...Fresh Water System 11 1...

Page 169: ...and fittings The tanks can be replenished as required via filler points Fresh water tanks Your craft has water tanks located as shown opposite These are fitted with hatches for inspection and cleaning...

Page 170: ...Fresh Water System 11 3 P T...

Page 171: ...switched off by the switch at the control panel The switch will light up to indicate the pump is selected Hot Water Tank The hot water tank is positioned as shown opposite There are two ways in which...

Page 172: ...Grey Waste System 12 1...

Page 173: ...ank it may eventually be discharged to a pump out facility ashore or to the sea Caution On boats whose grey water drains into a sump it is essential that power is available to the sump pump whenever a...

Page 174: ...Grey Waste System 12 3...

Page 175: ...master relay controlling the sump pump is switched on If grey waste is still not discharged automatically check that the float switch and pump inside the sump are free of debris Caution Be aware of lo...

Page 176: ...Grey Waste System 12 5 T DV...

Page 177: ...is fed into the black waste holding tank See Toilet System section for details Galley overboard discharge The galley sink waste can be diverted overboard via a manually operated diverter valve positio...

Page 178: ...Toilet System 13 1...

Page 179: ...s recommended that minimal water is retained in the bowl when under way Refer to the toilet manufacturer s documentation for further detailed instruction on how to use the toilets Note Toilet compartm...

Page 180: ...Toilet System 13 3...

Page 181: ...y prevent the discharge of waste close to shore or in prohibited zones It is recommended that you always use the marina pump out facilities to empty holding tanks before leaving the marina Caution The...

Page 182: ...Toilet System 13 5 T...

Page 183: ...arge the holding tank to a pump out facility ashore Unscrew the cap from the deck fitting See Deck General section Insert and secure the suction hose from the pump out facility On completion of the pu...

Page 184: ...Lighting Systems 14 1...

Page 185: ...ue effect to the helmsman s vision when underway at night Side Deck lights optional Low level and mid level lights illuminate the side decks The switch that controls them is built into the side of the...

Page 186: ...Lighting Systems 14 3...

Page 187: ...d by multiple switches with one at the cabin entrance and one at the bed head to allow convenient switching Mood Lights Optional These lights provide ambient mood lighting and are controlled by switch...

Page 188: ...Lighting Systems 14 5...

Page 189: ...ase The lights will come on at their brightest level To switch off Press the switch briefly and release The lights will fade to off To select an dimmer level Press the button and hold to decrease the...

Page 190: ...Navigation Systems 15 1...

Page 191: ...Press the top of the switch to switch on the sidelights masthead light and stern light when under way at night or in poor visibility To switch on the anchor light Press the bottom of the switch to sw...

Page 192: ...Navigation Systems 15 3...

Page 193: ...magnetic compass is mounted at the helm It has a red internal light for use at night which can be switched with the switch at the helm See helm section For full user instructions refer to the manufact...

Page 194: ...Thruster System 16 1...

Page 195: ...ned areas To switch the bow thruster on Press both On buttons on the thruster control panel simultaneously A light will illuminate To operate the thrusters Move the joystick in the direction you wish...

Page 196: ...Thruster System 16 3...

Page 197: ...n in the image opposite and should be used to isolate the thrusters in any emergency including fire Warning Do not operate a thruster when there are swimmers in the vicinity Caution Avoid operating a...

Page 198: ...Trim Tab System 17 1...

Page 199: ...ange of conditions The trim tab modules are mounted on the aft corners of the craft When activated in Auto mode the Interceptor System continuously adjusts the boat to the most favourable running angl...

Page 200: ...Gas System 18 1...

Page 201: ...used for ventilation and should not be obstructed It is recommended that the extractor fan is switched on to aid ventilation of fumes Gas System Use Test the LPG system for leakage before each use as...

Page 202: ...r in the designated gas locker Do not use LPG lockers for storage of any other equipment If you are not sure of how to use the system check with your dealer before you use it Warning Fuel burning open...

Page 203: ...system valves open Foam producing solutions for leak detection on gas installations in accordance with EN 14291 meet these requirements If leakage is present close cylinder valve and have the system r...

Page 204: ...General Maintenance M 1...

Page 205: ...they are approximately 50 corroded Consult with your dealer as local conditions will affect anode deterioration rates They should be wire brushed clean if they are covered by marine fouling but they m...

Page 206: ...Shut the seacock Loosen and remove any fastenings that hold the top on the filter body Remove the top from the body Lift out the gauze or mesh filter element Remove any solid material and rinse clean...

Page 207: ...d Proprietary boat waxes can be used to improve the shine and protect against dirt and oxidation Caution Waxes and polishes should not be used in the cockpit or on working deck areas Windows Clean gla...

Page 208: ...corrosion Clean stainless steel regularly with water or mild detergent or any cleaner intended for glass Car wax or proprietary stainless steel cleaner can be used for added protection and to enhance...

Page 209: ...tion of mild detergent in fresh water All cleaning solution must be thoroughly rinsed off to avoid damage to teak and related sealants Internal woodwork Dust regularly with a clean dry cloth Stubborn...

Page 210: ...fabric cleaner External upholstery The fabrics used for the external upholstery incorporates a protective dirt resistant surface finish so it is important not to use abrasive cleaners which might wear...

Page 211: ...ng compound The outer gelcoat layer of the hull is less than 1mm thick Hairline cracks within this layer seldom penetrate to the main laminate but they should still be repaired as soon as possible Cle...

Page 212: ...proportion of antifreeze for the expected conditions See Engine manufacturer s Operator s Manual for other winterizing procedures Pump out the toilets Pump out the freshwater tank Pump out the holding...

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