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Vessel Operation
5-19
In short, it is a way of
fi
ne-tuning the ride of your boat and will enable
you to get the most ef
fi
cient and comfortable ride possible, whatever
the conditions.
Use Of Power Trim
The power trim is normally used prior to accelerating onto a plane, after
reaching the desired RPM or boat speed and when there is a change
in water or boating conditions. Position passengers and equipment in
the boat so that the weight is balanced correctly fore and aft as well
as side to side. Trimming will not compensate for an unbalanced load.
To operate the trim, push the switch until the desired bow position is
reached. The trim may be operated at any boat speed or at rest. Avoid
operating the trim system when running in reverse. Observe the trim/
tilt gauge which indicates the boat’s bow position achieved by the trim
angle of the vertical drive unit. “Bow-Up” corresponds to the upper
portion of the trim range on the gauge while “Bow Down” corresponds
to the lower portion of the trim range on the gauge.
To determine the proper trim angle, experiment a little until you are
familiar with the changes in your boat. The vessel will be properly
trimmed when the trim angle provides the best boat performance for
the particular operating conditions. A trim position that provides a
balanced steering load is desirable.
To familiarize yourself with the power trim, make test runs at slower
speeds and at various trim positions to see the effect of trimming.
Note the time it takes for the boat to plane. Watch the tachometer and
speedometer readings as well as the ride action of the boat.
Summary of Contents for 23 OBX
Page 1: ...OWNER S MANUAL 23 OBX...
Page 2: ...REGAL 221734 OWNER S MANUAL 12 2015 23 OBX...
Page 7: ...INT 7 Introduction THIS PAGE IS LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK...
Page 18: ...INT 18...
Page 38: ...1 16 CHAPTER 1 NAVIGATION LIGHT RULES...
Page 41: ...1 19 Safety On Board...
Page 83: ...CHAPTER 3 3 16...
Page 142: ...Equipment Operation 6 3 Standard Battery Switch Circuitry Front View...
Page 143: ...CHAPTER 6 6 4 Standard Battery Switch Circuitry Rear View...
Page 145: ...CHAPTER 6 6 6 Dual Battery Switch Circuitry Front View...
Page 146: ...Equipment Operation 6 7 Dual Battery Switch Circuitry Rear View...
Page 151: ...CHAPTER 6 6 12 TYPICAL TONNEAU BOW COVER BOW COVER COCKPIT COVER...
Page 152: ...Equipment Operation 6 13 CANVAS TRAVEL COVER...
Page 168: ...Equipment Operation 6 29 Typical Hinged Power Tower Actuator Hydraulic Ram Typical Power Tower...
Page 236: ...CHAPTER 9 Notes...
Page 265: ...12 11...
Page 267: ...12 13 STEREO PERFORMANCE PACKAGE HARNESS RUN...
Page 268: ...12 14 FUSE BLOCK OVERVIEW...
Page 269: ...Technical Information 12 15...
Page 270: ...12 16...
Page 271: ...Technical Information 12 17...
Page 272: ...12 18 TYPICAL DASH WIRING WITH GARMIN 7606...
Page 273: ...Technical Information 12 19 TYPICAL DECK HARNESS BREAKOUTS...
Page 275: ...Technical Information 12 21 TYPICAL DECK HARNESS OVERVIEW...
Page 276: ...12 22 TYPICAL GARMIN YAMAHA NEMA 2000 NETWORK...
Page 282: ...12 28 Sea Star Hydraulic Assisted Steering System Typical Helm Layout...