Seasonal Maintenance
12-3
Section 12
DC235 / DC265
washdown pump, will not remove the water
from the pump. Remove the outlet hose on
the pump, turn it on and allow it to pump out
any remaining water, approximately a cupful.
An alternate method is to use commercially
available nontoxic, potable water system
antifreeze. If antifreeze is used, pour the
mixture into a pail and put the raw water
intake lines into the solution. Run the pumps
one at a time until the antifreeze solution is
visible at all raw water faucets, discharge fit-
tings and drains. Make sure antifreeze has
flowed through all of the raw water drains.
Run the stern fishbox macerator pump until
all the water is removed from the fishbox
and the pump. To avoid damage to the
pump, DO NOT run pump dry for more than
ten seconds.
Generator Raw Water Systems
Drain sea strainer, heat exchangers and raw
water supply and discharge lines for the
optional generator raw water supply pumps.
Make sure all sea water has drained from
the exhaust system. Some generator engine
mufflers have a drain plug that must be
removed to properly drain the muffler. Once
this is accomplished, pour a nontoxic marine
engine antifreeze mixture into a large pail
and put the generator raw water intake lines
into the solution. Run the generator until the
antifreeze solution is visible at the exhaust
port, then shut the engine off.
Winterize the generator engine and fuel sys-
tem by following the generator manufac-
turer’s winterizing procedures. Refer to
generator’s owner’s manuals or contact a
Pursuit dealer.
Marine Toilet
Winterize the marine toilet following the
manufacturer’s winterizing procedures; fol-
low the procedures exactly. Refer to the toi-
let owner’s manual. Drain the intake and
discharge hoses completely using low air
pressure if necessary. The head holding
tank and macerator discharge pump must
be pumped dry and one gallon of potable
water antifreeze poured into the tank
through the deck waste pumpout fitting.
After the antifreeze has been added to the
holding tank, open the overboard discharge
valve and activate the macerator pump until
the antifreeze solution is visible at the dis-
charge thru-hull.
Air Conditioner
Disconnect and drain the air conditioner
intake and discharge hoses. Remove all
water from the sea strainer and thru-hull fit-
ting. Allow all water to drain from the system.
An alternate method is the use of commer-
cially available nontoxic, potable water sys-
tem antifreeze. If antifreeze is used, drain
the sea strainer and pour the mixture into a
pail and put the raw water intake line into the
solution. Run the air conditioner until the
antifreeze solution is visible at the discharge
fitting on the hull side.
Air conditioner components must be winter-
ized also; follow winterizing procedure in the
air conditioner owner’s manual.
The air conditioning, engine control system,
head, and steering systems have specific
lay-up requirements. Refer to the owner’s
manuals for recommended winterizing pro-
cedures.
Bilge
Coat all metal components, wire busses,
connector plugs (in the bilge), all strainers,
seacocks and steering components with a
protecting oil. The bilge pumps and bilge
pump lines must be completely free of water
and dried out when the boat is laid up for the
winter in climates where freezing occurs.
Compartments in the bilge that will not drain
completely should be pumped out and then
sponged until completely free of water. Dry
the hull bilge and self-bailing cockpit
troughs. Water freezing in these areas could
cause damage.
Hardtop
Makes sure all drain holes in the legs are
open and legs are completely free of water.
Remove the canvas and thoroughly clean
Summary of Contents for DC / 265
Page 12: ...8 Operator Notes DC265...
Page 16: ...Operator Notes 12 DC235 DC265...
Page 26: ...Operator Notes 2 6 DC235 DC265...
Page 44: ...6 2 Operator Notes DC235 DC265...
Page 50: ...7 6 Operator Notes DC235 DC265...
Page 84: ...12 6 Operator Notes DC235 DC265...
Page 90: ...Operator Notes A 6 DC235 DC265...
Page 92: ...Appendix B Maintenance Log Date Hours Dealer Service Repairs B 2 DC235 DC265 Maintenance Log...
Page 93: ...Maintenance Log B 3 Appendix B DC235 DC265 Date Hours Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 94: ...Appendix B Maintenance Log Date Hours Dealer Service Repairs B 4 DC235 DC265...
Page 95: ...Boating Accident Report C 1 Appendix C DC235 DC265 Boating Accident Report...
Page 96: ...C 2 Appendix C Boating Accident Report DC235 DC265...
Page 97: ...Float Plan D 1 Appendix D DC235 DC265 Float Plan...
Page 98: ...Operator Notes D 2 DC235 DC265...
Page 102: ...Operator Notes E 4 DC235 DC265...
Page 103: ...Schematics F 1 Appendix F DC235 DC265 Schematics DC235...
Page 104: ...F 2 Appendix F Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 105: ...Schematics F 3 Appendix F DC235 DC265...
Page 106: ...F 4 Appendix F Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 107: ...Schematics G 1 Appendix G DC235 DC265 Schematics DC265...
Page 108: ...G 2 Appendix G Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 109: ...Schematics G 3 Appendix G DC235 DC265...
Page 110: ...G 4 Appendix G Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 111: ...Schematics G 5 Appendix G DC235 DC265...
Page 112: ...G 6 Appendix G Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 113: ...Schematics G 7 Appendix G DC235 DC265...
Page 114: ...G 8 Appendix G Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 115: ...Schematics G 9 Appendix G DC235 DC265...
Page 116: ...G 10 Appendix G Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 117: ...Schematics G 11 Appendix G DC235 DC265...
Page 118: ...G 12 Appendix G Schematics DC235 DC265...
Page 119: ...Schematics G 13 Appendix G DC235 DC265...
Page 120: ...Operator Notes G 14 DC235 DC265...
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