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the boat operator is responsible for the safety of all boat occupants, and nearby 
boaters. Passengers should be advised of the possibility of being thrown to the deck 
or overboard if they are not properly seated while the boat is operated at high 
speeds. Swivel seats are only to be used at trolling speeds. Do not operate at high 
speeds near other boats, pilings, underwater obstructions, people in the water, 
shorelines, seawalls, or any other obstacles.

When first learning to drive a high performance boat, try to pick a day and time 
when the waterway is relatively clear of traffic. Driving a high performance boat 
requires concentration, coordination and an awareness of everything going on 
around the boat. you’ll feel more comfortable learning to operate your boat without 
a lot of other boats in the same area.

ACCELERATION

Before bringing the boat “on-plane,” check the entire area to make sure you have a 
clear, safe path. As you throttle up and accelerate, the boat’s trim angle changes, 
causing the bow to ride high (Figure 8-3). this trim angle is sometimes referred to 
as the “hump.” As the boat continues to accelerate, the boat levels out to its planing 
attitude. A few seconds at full throttle should get the boat over the hump and into its 
planing attitude; then throttle down to cruising speed. this also improves fuel effi-
ciency.

you are responsible for any damage or injury caused by your boat’s wake. Observe 
no wake speed zone warnings. Operate your boat with regard for the safety of other 
boats and people in your boating area.

8.9

Poor  Visibility!

  While  accelerating,  bow  rises  and  obstructs  forward  vision. 

Before accelerating, be sure path is clear. Make sure passengers know you intend 
to accelerate.

Some models are capable of speeds in excess of 45 mph. Consult your dealer for 
full performance capabilities of your boat. High Performance Boats should not 
be operated by inexperienced persons until complete instruction is accomplished 
under the supervision of a qualified instructor.

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7/9/10   1:53 PM

https://www.boat-manuals.com/

Summary of Contents for 1650 EXPLORER

Page 1: ...you in your enjoyment of our product and give you some guidance in the care maintenance and operation of your Lund boat This manual cannot cover every aspect of boat ownership and operation nor is it...

Page 2: ...tatements 2 2 Advisory Statements 2 3 Safety Equipment 2 3 Additional Recommended Equipment 2 8 Carbon Monoxide and Boating 2 9 Lanyard Stop Switch 2 11 Safe Boating Practices 2 12 Water Sports 2 15 B...

Page 3: ...ery 5 2 AC DC Battery Charger 5 3 Battery Charging 5 3 Overload Protection 5 4 Transducer Mounting Dealer or Customer Installed 5 4 Trolling Motor Receptacle 5 4 Wiring Color Codes 5 5 Corrosion 5 6 B...

Page 4: ...g System 9 2 Floor Covering 9 2 Aluminum Trim Surface 9 2 Storage Compartments 9 2 Painted Aluminum Surfaces 9 3 Bottom Surfaces 9 3 Salt Water Information 9 3 Galvanic Corrosion 9 3 Repairs 9 4 Crack...

Page 5: ...nd the safety emergency and operating procedures in this manual and pass this information along to your family and passengers Pay close attention to safety warnings Remember that along with the freedo...

Page 6: ...uppliers in areas of legislation environmental concerns marine business growth and state and federal government agency interaction The third party dertification that Lund participates in uses the well...

Page 7: ...nents are operating safely and acceptably We recommend that you refer to the engine warranty certificate for initial inspection and service requirements Be sure to review the pre delivery checklist fo...

Page 8: ...se environments are some ways you can help assure the pleasure of boating for years to come Dealer Your dealer will inspect your boat when you take delivery to make sure it is in flawless condition an...

Page 9: ...Coast Guard Boating Safety Hotline at 1 800 368 5647 Contact the Canadian Coast Guard at 800 267 6687 Your dealer will also have information about your area and what other boaters are doing such as c...

Page 10: ...od Samaritan boater offering good faith assistance and absolves a boater from any civil liability arising from assistance given Discharge of Oil Regulations prohibit the discharge of oil or oily waste...

Page 11: ...1 7 gENERAL INFORMATION Lund 01 indd 7 7 9 10 1 44 PM https www boat manuals com...

Page 12: ...8 WARNING CARBON MONOXIDE CAN ACCUMULATE IN THIS AREA TO AVOID CO POISONING DO NOT OCCUPY THIS AREA WHEN ENGINE S IS RUNNING gENERAL INFORMATION Lund 01 indd 8 7 9 10 1 44 PM https www boat manuals co...

Page 13: ...______________________ Phone_______________________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________________________ Boat Model____________________________...

Page 14: ...1 10 gENERAL INFORMATION Lund 01 indd 10 7 9 10 1 44 PM https www boat manuals com...

Page 15: ...ving equipment including fire extinguisher is in safe operating condition and in easily accessible locations Show all passengers where this equipment is and make sure they know how to use it Be very c...

Page 16: ...ognized around the world In this manual it means read this information carefully Be sure you understand the consequences of a hazard and how to avoid them Failure to follow the recommendations in a ha...

Page 17: ...most required safety equipment has been provided on your boat it is your responsibility to properly equip your boat Check with your dealer or with boating authorities to determine equipment needed Per...

Page 18: ...I does not turn as many persons under the same conditions as a Type I You may perfer to use this PDF where there is a probability of quick rescue such as in areas where other people are commonly invol...

Page 19: ...pose of a PFD is to help save your life If you want it to support you when you are in the water it needs to fit float and be in good condition Try the PFD on and adjust it until it fits comfortably in...

Page 20: ...o using a coat or jacket style PFD as they cover more of the body than the vest style PFD s Some points to remember about hypothermia protection 1 While afloat in the water do not attempt to swim unle...

Page 21: ...oint where the waters are less than two miles 3 2 km wide Visual distress signal equipment may be of the pyrotechnic or non pyrotechnic type Regulations prohibit display of visual distress signals on...

Page 22: ...vessels informed of your presence and course If you are out on the water between sunset and sunrise you are required to display appropriate navigation lights ADDITIONAL RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT It is re...

Page 23: ...gerous levels of carbon monoxide from their own motors because natural ventilation dissipates the majority of the engine exhaust However engine or generator exhaust from other boats docked or anchored...

Page 24: ...rbon monoxide fumes into boat Figure 2 7 These fumes can accumulate to dangerous levels without proper airflow Provide adequate ventilation redis tribute the load or bring boat out of high bow angle F...

Page 25: ...open them before getting underway to increase positive air flow and decrease the chances of CO accumulation Even with the best boat design and construction CO may still accumulate in enclosed areas u...

Page 26: ...attentive care Operating a boat while intoxicated or under the influence of drugs is not only dangerous but it is also a Federal offense carrying 2 12 Keep lanyard stop switch free from obstructions t...

Page 27: ...passengers and gear do not obstruct the operator s view or abili ty to move Do not exceed the maximum engine power rating stated on the certification plate attached to the boat Observe all safety sign...

Page 28: ...prevent accidents Just as you assume other car drivers know what they are doing other boaters assume you know what you are doing Chapter 3 has more information about navigational rules and the Rules...

Page 29: ...the participant and the boat operator If you have never pulled some one behind your boat before it is a good idea to spend some hours as an observer working with and learning from an experienced driv...

Page 30: ...terways 8 Swim only in areas designated as safe for swimming These are usually marked with a swim area buoy Figure 2 10 Do not swim alone or at night 9 Do not allow anyone near the propeller s even wh...

Page 31: ...econd person aboard to observe the skier and inform the driver about the skier s hand signals Figure 2 12 The driver must give full attention to operating the boat and the waters ahead 4 Give immediat...

Page 32: ...propeller can cut or sever causing serious injury or death Switch engine off before skiers enter the water and before taking skiers aboard Do not leave engine running in neutral Accidentally engaging...

Page 33: ...anada contact the local Coast Guard unit Many pamphlets prepared by the Coast Guard are available They explain signal lights buoys safety international and inland regulations and other information whi...

Page 34: ...nets but not trolling lines Sailboats have the right of way over power boats however if a sailboat is using a propeller to move for ward it is considered a power boat even if its sails are up Figure 3...

Page 35: ...Figure 3 2 Overtaking The boat overtaking the one ahead must yield the right of way to the boat being passed The overtaking boat must make any necessary adjustments to keep out of its path The boat b...

Page 36: ...sily at night avoid bright lights when possible Also it is helpful to have a passenger keep watch for other boats water hazards and navigational aids To determine the size speed and direction of other...

Page 37: ...tribute to a serious accident which may result in property damage personal injury or death There are two ATON systems The system used on federal waters is known as the International Association of Lig...

Page 38: ...hted the light is white and flashes the letter A in Morse code Preferred Channel markers have horizontal red and green bands If lighted the color of the light is the same as the top of the band They s...

Page 39: ...are seriously injured or killed each year by boat propellers Noise Always be aware of local laws on noise limits Noise means engine noise radio noise or even yelling by people on your boat Good seama...

Page 40: ...for Boating Safety Hotline 1 800 336 BOAT 1 800 245 BOAT in Virginia Coast Guard Boating Safety Hotline 1 800 368 5647 NMMA Sources of Waterways Information National Marine Manufacturers Association h...

Page 41: ...ample supply The Fuel Log is a handy way to record information covering engine hours fuel con sumption miles traveled as well as RPM revolutions per minutes average mph miles per hour and gph gallons...

Page 42: ...TLE SIGNALS ONE LONG BLAST Warning signal Coming out of slip ONE SHORT BLAST Pass on my port side TWO SHORT BLASTS Pass on my starboard side THREE SHORT BLASTS Engine s in reverse FOUR OR MORE BLASTS...

Page 43: ...HT ONLY MORSE CODE Mo A PORT SIDE STARBOARD SIDE LATERAL AIDS AS SEEN ENTERING FROM SEAWARD PREFERRED CHANNEL NO NUMBERS MAY BE LETTERED RG B RED LIGHT ONLY RG B FI 2 1 PREFERRED CHANNEL TO PORT TOPMO...

Page 44: ...e Type _____________________ HP__________________________________ No of Engines ___________________ Fuel Capacity _ _______________________ Survival Equipment PFDs___________________ Flares_ _________...

Page 45: ...3 13 HOURS FUEL RANGE DATE RUN GAL MI RPM MPH GPH FUEL LOG BASIC SEAMANSHIP Lund 03 indd 13 7 9 10 1 48 PM https www boat manuals com...

Page 46: ...3 14 HOUR METER DATE READING SERVICE REPAIRS PERFORMED SERVICE MAINTENANCE LOG BASIC SEAMANSHIP Lund 03 indd 14 7 9 10 1 48 PM https www boat manuals com...

Page 47: ...should be able to accommodate the weight of the boat engine full fuel tank and any other equipment that will normally be carried Check the certification label on the frame of the trailer for the gross...

Page 48: ...iameter is marked on the trailer coupler When it is latched the coupler should fit snugly on the ball SAFETY CHAINS or Cables Safety chains or cables provide added insurance that an unhitched trailer...

Page 49: ...y be equipped with surge brakes Trailer brakes help relieve stress on the tow vehicle by transferring some of the braking action to the trailer wheels As the towing vehicle slows and decelerates the m...

Page 50: ...T FOLLOWING THRU TURN Figure 4 3 Backing A Trailer Figure 4 2 Turning with Trailer BACKING A TRAILER Practice backing with a trailer before you get into a confined launch site Get accus tomed to using...

Page 51: ...information in Chapter 8 for suggested securing procedures After moving the boat down and off the trailer into the water secure it to the dock or have someone hold mooring lines Then lower the outdriv...

Page 52: ...vent water spots and keep hull clean 9 Make sure all cargo lids and canvas are secure or tied down before traile ring on the road Place loose gear in towing vehicle 10 Reconnect trailer lights Check t...

Page 53: ...s restau rants or other places If the hub feels abnormally hot the bearing should be inspected before continuing the trip Note All boats and trailers used in salt or brackish waters must be rinsed off...

Page 54: ...warranty It is always best to consult with a dealer regarding the electronics hook up unless you have a clear understanding for circuit protection and proper grounding procedures 12 VOLT DC Boat Syst...

Page 55: ...power to the DC elec trical system Marine batteries provide high reserve capacity plus cold cranking per formance When the engine is running the battery is charged automatically 5 2 Poison Sulfuric ac...

Page 56: ...tery when the engine is running On some models a voltage regulator controls the rate of charge by sensing battery voltage and increases or decreases alternator output accordingly If your boat is equip...

Page 57: ...s TROLLING MOTOR RECEPTACLE Your boat may have a trolling motor receptacle located at the bow of the boat This receptacle is to be used only when the trolling motor is in use Running from the recep ta...

Page 58: ...ell recirculator aft B rown Blue accessory Bowr ed Blue accessory Stern console red Purple Washdown PumpO range antenna powerO range red Wire color 12V accessory Plug 14ga red Black accessory Both 1 2...

Page 59: ...turer s directions when mounting trolling motor bracket Always use washers on the underside of the deck when bolting on a trolling motor and use all available bolt holes for maximum strength Detachabl...

Page 60: ...y of them will show you what to expect relative to Active and Passive Corrosion This information is important to know when adding or replacing hull fittings use metals that are close to each other in...

Page 61: ...afe engine service FUEL SYSTEM The fuel system is designed to prevent fire and explosion and to provide a continu ous flow of clean fuel to the engine It meets or exceeds the Federal requirements of t...

Page 62: ...ssible through the engine compartment or under removable deck plates The tank is equipped with a gas fill line gas vent line sending unit and engine fuel pickup PROPELLER The selection of the correct...

Page 63: ...s are in the engine manu al Otherwise return to port slowly to prevent further drive and engine damage from an out of balance condition Watch the temperature gauge to make sure the engine does not ove...

Page 64: ...uminum insert to remain on helm shaft Align steering wheel in desired direction and carefully place wheel back on helm shaft making sure splines on aluminum hub align with steering wheel hub Re instal...

Page 65: ...phy Most livewell systems have a fresh water supply pump as well as a pump to recir culate the water in the livewell Your boat is equipped with one of the following types of livewell systems Note To c...

Page 66: ...ough hull fittings are constructed of PVC sealed with marine sealant and have a retaining nut to prevent leaks While the plumbing system is designed to be leak free it is the owner s responsibility to...

Page 67: ...gas filled steel cylinder that is used to raise and lower the fishing seats mounted on the forward and aft casting platforms This enables you to select the proper seat height for comfort in any fishin...

Page 68: ...2667 Repairs not covered by warranty will be charged at the regular rate If your power pedestal will not remain in position either up or down you may need to make a minor adjustment to the air cylinde...

Page 69: ...6 9 Figure 6 2 adjusting power pedestal BOAT SYSTEMS EQUIPTMENT Lund 06 indd 9 7 9 10 1 51 PM https www boat manuals com...

Page 70: ...s Engine speed is different from boat speed Weather conditions boat load and other factors determine boat speed at a given engine RPM Consult with your dealer if you require additional informa tion Do...

Page 71: ...are fully as it does not show position of unit in the degrees Proper trim should be indicated by bow attitude and engine RPM For more infor mation see the engine owner s manual ENGINE THROTTLE SHIFT C...

Page 72: ...ition engag es the shifting mechanism causing the boat to move forward Continuing the for ward movement of the throttle increases engine RPM and causes the boat to move forward faster Moving the throt...

Page 73: ...s the boat s horn Aerator This switch controls the livewell aerator pumping new water into the livewell The two position switch turns the aerator on or off The three position switch allows you to run...

Page 74: ...tches which may include out board tilt switch navigation lights and courtesy lights These switches work in the same manner as in the console and should be turned off while not in use 7 5 INSTRUMENTS C...

Page 75: ...there one PFD for each passenger Is safety equipment easily accessible Do passengers and crew know what to do in an emergency Do they know how to use safety equipment Does the horn work Is the lanyar...

Page 76: ...other components such as fuel pump gaskets and seals and can also contribute to fuel system contamination The fuel hoses are alcohol resistant as are the materials used by the engine manu facturers If...

Page 77: ...pproximately 10 gallons of fuel into the fuel tank inspect the engine and fuel tank area for any signs of leakage If no leaks or other prob lems are detected resume fueling 7 Allow space at the top of...

Page 78: ...ws the maximum weight capacity for persons and for gear The U S Coast Guard determines these load capacity ratings Your boat s capacity plates are also certified by the National Marine Manufacturer s...

Page 79: ...rolling speed Secure unoccu pied seats Observe warnings on seat pedestals STARTING PROCEDURES Note The engine manual included with your Owner s Packet has detailed starting instructions The following...

Page 80: ...minutes between starting attempts so starter has time to cool 4 After engine has warmed up check water temperature gauge if equipped to ensure engine temperature stays within proper ranges If temperat...

Page 81: ...with feet hanging over the side or ride while sitting on the stern gunwales or seat backs The Coast Guard considers these acts to be negligent or grossly negligent operation and pro hibits them by law...

Page 82: ...s moving forward the stern swings in the direction opposite to the turn For example when you turn the helm wheel to port the stern swings to starboard This is especially important to keep in mind when...

Page 83: ...ottle up and accelerate the boat s trim angle changes causing the bow to ride high Figure 8 3 This trim angle is sometimes referred to as the hump As the boat continues to accelerate the boat levels o...

Page 84: ...er handle 2 The switch controls the position of the outboard Proper trim is very important in boating Before you accelerate the outboard should be down 3 In the case of low or heavy bow attitude the b...

Page 85: ...ng stops If necessary con sult your dealer for this problem If the prop slips at lower planing speeds the outboard may be trimmed too far up Immediately trim the outboard down until the prop grabs aga...

Page 86: ...is not functioning operate at moderate speed until it can be repaired ANCHORING Note This section includes general information about anchoring It does not address all possible anchoring situations It...

Page 87: ...from these reference marks the anchor is dragging and must be reset Pulling In the Anchor The engine should be running when you pull in anchor 1 Slowly maneuver the boat forward to reduce tension on...

Page 88: ...in any dock ing situation For example the length of the lines for a 16 foot runabout should be at least 15 feet 4 5 m An eye splice at the end of each line works well with bow or stern cleats Figure 8...

Page 89: ...oring lines and anchor lines Rope made of high tensile strength polyester fibers like Dacron is just about as strong as nylon rope but it does not stretch Kevlar rope is strong and does not stretch bu...

Page 90: ...ONS Fog When warm air is above cooler water its temperature drops As the air cools it loses its ability to hold moisture and fog will develop when the air temperature drops to the dewpoint temperature...

Page 91: ...the best of operators The information presented in a safe boating course will be very valuable in this situa tion Running Aground Operating in shallow water can present a number of hazards Sand bars i...

Page 92: ...marked boundaries and clear of hazards REACTING TO EMERGENCIES Note In any emergency the first thing all passengers must do is to put on their PFDs Flooding If the boat starts taking on water start th...

Page 93: ...person is alongside put the engine in neutral and throw them a Type IV PFD with a line attached or extend a paddle or boat hook within his her reach Collision If a serious collision occurs you should...

Page 94: ...rs in a vented locker sealed from the interior of the boat Ensure ventilation systems are unobstructed Remove mooring covers before starting engine Check the bilge for fuel leaks Extinguish smoking ma...

Page 95: ...they are secure If not try to locate the attaching hardware and reassemble If that is not possible try to use whatever is available such as paper clips hair clips tape etc to secure the connections I...

Page 96: ...4 Store battery in cool place but avoid freezing temperatures All batteries will lose some charge when stored but the lower the temperature the less loss of charge BATTERY INSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONS...

Page 97: ...beginning of each boating season ask your dealer to lubricate the steering system FLOOR COVERING 1 Treat vinyl and indoor outdoor marine carpeting as you would home floor covering ALUMINUM TRIM SURFA...

Page 98: ...ting and it is recommended it not be removed SALT WATER INFORMATION LUND S aluminum hulls are made of high quality 5052 Marine Aluminum recom mended for salt water use by the Aluminum Association Howe...

Page 99: ...d of rivet with wire brush Apply a good marine seal or similar type sealer around the head 2 Retighten Use steel hammer and a bucking tool Steel block Shaped to fit the head of the rivet Place bucking...

Page 100: ...OUCH UP 1 Get a can of aerosol touch up paint or the paint codes for your boat from your LUND dealer Follow instructions for use on the can It should be understood that on older boats exposed to sun a...

Page 101: ...inum paint allow each coat to dry a few minutes before spraying the next USE OF ANTI FOULING PAINTS To prolong the beauty of your boat use fresh water to wash salt deposits off bare aluminum trim UPHO...

Page 102: ...ning Procedures On Fabrics A Water Stains On Headliners If fabric is still wet use an air hose and nozzle Go over wet areas this will force stain back into fabric B Light Stains Water Stains Using Len...

Page 103: ...ases on vinyl surfaces scrub with a solution of ammonia and water then rinse 5 Do not allow bug sprays petroleum products to come in contact with top or curtains 7 Remove boot occasionally to air out...

Page 104: ...es 11 Remove transom drain plug and store boat with bow higher than stern 12 If boat is stored on trailer block the trailer off the ground so that the weight is not on tires Loosen tie downs check to...

Page 105: ...owth 2 Scrub the hull thoroughly to remove marine growth and scum 3 Inspect the underwater gear and propellers for excessive wear or damage 4 Remove the hull drain plug and store in a safe place Deck...

Page 106: ...Start the engine 5 Pour or spray fogging oil through the carburetor air intake Continue to pour or spray fogging oil until the engine stops 6 Clean and lubricate all linkage 7 Spray the entire exterio...

Page 107: ...This damage is not cov ered by the Warranty Wash down pumps If water is not drained from the system during freezing temperatures damage is likely to be sustained in the plumbing and in the pump To pr...

Page 108: ...air circulation Seats that can be folded should be stored in the down posi tion Use plastic seat covers to keep out dampness and protect against mildew 4 Make sure the cabin is well ventilated 5 Perso...

Page 109: ...after storage NOTE For detailed information about recommissioning refer to the engine manual and accessory manuals in the Owner s Packet Inspect the fuel system and all associated equipment for proper...

Page 110: ...over the gauge readings and check for leakage and abnormal noises Keep speeds low until the engine has reached normal operating temperature If the engine was fogged for winterization you will see exha...

Page 111: ...battery B Turn on master power switch C Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse D Disconnect battery terminals clean and retighten No power to accessory components A Blown fuse for specific component B...

Page 112: ...m the barb on the back of the speedometer A Reconnect speedo hose to back of speedometer using a tie strap to tighten hose onto gauge Issue Possible Cause s Possible Solution s Boat lists while at res...

Page 113: ...location of passengers and equipment and determine if more weight can be distributed towards aft of boat or contact dealer for service E Contact dealer for service Boat porpoises while underway A Over...

Page 114: ...me Livewell is not filling A Spray head is not open B Livewell drain plug or overflow standpipe not installed A Spray head must be opened by turning counter clockwise B Install livewell drain plug or...

Page 115: ...operly A Set screw has loosened or is out of adjustment B Plastic nut for assembly has loosened A Adjust latch to proper setting and tighten set screw on end of latch B Tighten plastic retaining nut o...

Page 116: ...sually designated harbor area in which vessels may anchor Astern Toward the stern An object that is aft of a boat is said to be astern of the boat Athwart Across Aweigh Off the bottom said of an ancho...

Page 117: ...and west Ceiling The inside lining of the hull Certificate Government paper such as a boat s license Chart A map of a body of water that contains piloting information Chine The intersection of sides a...

Page 118: ...les in the water generally used for moor ing or as a channel marker Draft The depth of the vessel below the water line measured verti cally to the lowest part of the hull Dunnage Mats boughs pieces of...

Page 119: ...rd motion of a vessel through the water Helm The wheel or tiller by which a ship is steered Holding Tank Storage tank for sewage so that it will not be pumped over board into the water Hull The body o...

Page 120: ...er or inclining of a vessel toward the side LOA Length overall the maximum length of a vessel s hull excluding projecting spars or rudder Locker A storage place a closet Log A record or diary of a ves...

Page 121: ...See LOA Painter A rope attached to the bow of a boat for making it fast PFD Personal Flotation Device Pier A structure usually wood or masonry extending into the water used as a landing place for boat...

Page 122: ...he actual distance that a propeller advances when turning in water under load Sole The cabin or cockpit floor Spar Buoy A channel marker that looks like a tall slender pole Stand On The vessel with th...

Page 123: ...ection of a vessel s hull and the water s surface the line separating the bottom paint and the topsides Way Movement of a vessel through the water Technically it is underway when not at anchor aground...

Page 124: ...you operate your boat with safety and pleasure It contains details of the boat the equipment supplied or fit ted its systems and information on its operation and maintenance Please read it carefully a...

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