17
Cosmetic Care & Maintenance
SALON REFRIGERATOR
The cabin refrigerator periodically requires the compressor
coils to be cleaned off. To accomplish this task, make sure
the refrigerator circuit breaker is off and all food cleared
out. You need to remove the 4 screws inserted in the
outside trim of the refrigerator. Once all the screws are
out, you will be able to access the coils at the rear of the
unit by pulling it out of the cavity. You should be able to
disconnect the plug at this point. Set the unit on a stool to
clean the coils using a soft brush. Reinstall.
A good time to clean the inside of the refrigerator is just
after defrosting the unit. Once it is to room temperature,
clean all surfaces and trays with a soft cloth and mild
cleaner. This will help remove any odors. After the unit is
plugged back in insert a small box of baking powder to
help remove any odors produced by future stored food.
When leaving the boat for extended periods make sure
the circuit breaker is off, all material is removed from the
refrigerator and the door is wedged open.
CABIN ENTRY DOOR TRACK
Periodically clean the cabin door track by using a vacuum
with an upholstery nozzle. Then wipe off any residue with
a damp cloth and warm water. Do not spray the door track
with silicone spray, oil or type A lubricant since a slippery
surface could produce a fall.
GFCI DUPLEX RECEPTACLE
Ground fault outlets
must be tested monthly.
To test, depress the
reset button. Next, press
the test button. The
reset button should pop
out. If it does not,
contact a qualified
electrician or marine
professional.
Since all receptacles are
connected through the
GFCI circuit they
should show zero
voltage when the GFCI
test button is pressed. A
plug-in type tester can be obtained at most hardware stores
for testing outlets. Corrosion is your worst enemy with
the GFCI duplex especially in high humidity environments.
To maintain wood floors clean with a mild detergent. Do
not use any heavy abrasive cleaners since they could
scratch and subsequently damage the finish coat. Also,
do not use bleach, ammonia or acid type products. Above
all follow floor manufacturer product care guidelines.
FLOORS
TEST
MONTHLY
Cabin Door Track
Door Track Lock
Summary of Contents for 30 EXPRESS
Page 1: ...30 EXPRESS OWNER S MANUAL...
Page 2: ...784022 OWNER S MANUAL 30 EXPRESS 12 2012...
Page 30: ...11 Safety On Board NAVIGATION LIGHT RULES...
Page 41: ...Chapter 2 22 Notes...
Page 44: ...3 Rules Of The Road NAVIGATION RULES...
Page 85: ...28 Chapter 5 Notes...
Page 105: ...4 Chapter 7...
Page 106: ...5 Equipment Operation...
Page 107: ...6 Chapter 7...
Page 108: ...7 Equipment Operation...
Page 109: ...8 Chapter 7...
Page 110: ...9 Equipment Operation...
Page 111: ...10 Chapter 7...
Page 117: ...16 Chapter 7...
Page 126: ...25 Equipment Operation ROTARY ENCODER AND MENU KEY...
Page 127: ...26 Chapter 7 USING THE ROTARY ENCODER AND MENU KEY...
Page 158: ...57 Equipment Operation BACKING A TRAILER 1 2 3 4 LAUNCHING RAMP...
Page 161: ...60 Chapter 7 Notes...
Page 195: ...34 Chapter 8 Notes...
Page 204: ...9 Troubleshooting TOILET SYSTEM DIAGNOSTIC CHART...
Page 209: ...14 Chapter 9...
Page 219: ...6 Chapter 11 Notes...
Page 221: ...2 Chapter 12...
Page 224: ...5 Technical Information 30 Express Deck Overview 30 Express Cabin Overview...
Page 225: ...Technical Information 12 6 30 EXPRESS...
Page 226: ...12 7 Technical Information 30 EXPRESS...
Page 227: ...Technical Information 12 8 30 EXPRESS...
Page 228: ...12 9 Technical Information 30 EXPRESS...
Page 229: ...Technical Information 12 10 30 EXPRESS 30 EXPRESS...
Page 230: ...12 11 Technical Information TYPICAL NEGATIVE GROUND SYSTEM...
Page 231: ...Technical Information 12 12 30 EXPRESS...
Page 232: ...12 13 Technical Information 30 EXPRESS...