
SAFE BOATING TIPS
PAGE
16
STARTING YOUR DIESEL ENGINE
1. Visually check engine compartment to
see that the throttle linkage, shifting
controls, electrical connections and fuel
lines are properly secured.
2.
Before each start
check oil in engine
and transmission.
3. Insure that the engine shut-off cable is
properly secured and operating.
4. Place the shift lever in the neutral posi-
tion. Pull out the button beside the shift
lever to disengage the shift. On single
lever controls, lift the collar under the
shift lever knob and move the lever
forward to advance the throttle for neu-
tral warm-up.
5. Insert the starter key and turn to the
“
on
”
position.
6. Press the starter button and hold until
engine starts, then release. The buzzer
and/or light should then go off.
Press
the starter button no longer than 5
seconds continuously.
7. Allow cold engine to warm up a mini-
mum of five minutes.
8. When warm-up is completed, return the
hand lever to neutral position, and push
the button back to re-engage the shift.
The shift is ready for shift and throttle
operation.
9. Check that the lube oil pressure warn-
ing light and the charge lamp go off. If
any of the warning lamps do not go off
above 1,000 rpm, the engine is mal-
functioning and should be stopped im-
mediately. Consult your nearest engine
dealer.
NOTE: The H386 and below are equipped
with an
“
engine stop
”
pull lever. When
pulled all the way out, this will stop the
engine at any time.
Follow engine manufacturer
’
s recom-
mendations for types of fuel and oil. Use
of improper products can damage the
engine and void the warranty.
MOTORING YOUR DIESEL ENGINE
Before departure, remember to unplug the
shore power. When the engine is warm,
but prior to releasing the dock lines, move
the shift lever to forward and to reverse to
insure that it is working properly. To in-
crease RPMs, push throttle lever forward
and pull back to decrease RPMs.
IMPORTANT: When sailing, it is best to
start the engine before the sails are low-
ered. This way, it is possible to maneuver
if the engine should not start.
Your rigging will conduct electricity. Al-
ways check for overhead high tension
wires before proceeding. Once clear,
you may increase your speed in a rea-
sonable and safe manner as desired.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Your Hunter is fitted with an electrical sys-
tem designed for both AC and DC. While
in port, you can operate any tool, appli-
ance or other device designed to function
on regular house current simply by plug-
ging your dockside power cord into a con-
venient outlet on shore and turning your
AC main breaker on.
ELECTROCUTION HAZARD: If polarity
is reversed, DO NOT use the shore
power source. Immediately turn off the
power source and disconnect the shore
power cord. Reversed polarity is a dan-
gerous and potentially lethal condition
that may cause shock, electrocution, or
death.
Summary of Contents for 2004
Page 28: ...PAGE 11A 11 Power Squadron recommendations for maintenance and safe boating ...
Page 29: ...PAGE 11A 12 Local sailing club or marina s recommendations for maintenance and up keep ...
Page 31: ...PAGE 11A 14 Spare parts list ...
Page 32: ...PAGE 11A 15 Dates of practice drills and onboard safety inspections ...
Page 33: ...PAGE 11A 16 MY PERSONAL PREFERENCES FOR MAINTENANCE ITEMS SAFETY GEAR ...
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