3 0 0 M
A R L I N
8–6
S
EACOCKS
Ball valve seacocks are installed on the thru hulls for the livewell, washdown, and head
discharge features. For proper drainage, it is necessary for the seacock to be in the open position.
The open position for the livewell and washdown can be obtained by pulling up on the remote
arm attached to the seacock handles. Pushing down on the remote arm closes the seacock. For the
head discharge seacock, the open position is identified by the orientation of the handle. If the
handle is in line or parallel to the body of the valve, the seacock is in the open position. If the
handle is perpendicular to the body of the valve, the seacock is in the closed position.
T
RANSDUCER
F
LATS
The inverted transducer flats are designed primarily for a bronze style torpedo-shaped
transducer. An example of a torpedo shaped unit would be an Aero Mar Tri-Transducer. This
transducer is approximately ¾” thick. This thickness allows the transducer face to protrude below
the bottom of the hull. An additional ½” spacer may be installed between the hull bottom and the
transducer for optimum results. The transducer should be installed as far forward on the flat as
possible, and parallel with the keel.
H
ARD
T
OP
Do not use the hard top for storing heavy or large items such as a raft. The frame for the top is
designed for continual use with antennas, radar, and outriggers. The additional weight caused by
larger items such as a raft may cause damage to the frame structure.
N O T I C E
All seacocks should be in the closed position if not in use or if the boat is unattended to prevent the
taking on of water if a plumbing component fails.
N O T I C E
A flush mount style transducer will not work with the inverted flat.