Sealite SL-155 Series Page 55 Installation & Service Manual Download | Manualshive

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SL-155-5D/10D Models (integrated AIS)

6-13NM Marine Lanterns

Latest products and information available at

www.sealite.com

55

Example RATDMA schedule

A typical transmission schedule requires that the AIS AtoN transceiver transmit AIS

message #21 every three minutes on alternating channels. The transmission schedule is

presented diagrammatically in the following figure:

This schedule can be configured using the following values:

•  Channel 1 start UTC = 00:00 (the first minute of every hour)
•  Channel 1 interval = 6 minutes
•  Channel 2 start UTC = 00:03 (the third minute of every hour)
•  Channel 2 interval = 6 minutes
The transceiver is now configured to report message #21 on channel 1 every 6th minute,

and on channel 2 every 6th minute, but offset by three minutes from channel 1. This results

in a transmission of message #21 every three minutes on alternating channels. The exact

timings of the transmissions within the selected minute will vary as the transceiver selects

available slots using RATDMA.

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Summary of Contents for SL-155 Series

Page 1: ...SL 155 Series SL 155 5D 10D Models with integrated AIS Marine Lanterns V5 3 INSTALLATION SERVICE MANUAL ...

Page 2: ...17 Intensity 18 Sensors 19 AIS Report 21 IR Programmer 22 Sealite IR Programmer Universal Remote Compatibility 22 IR Programmer Functions 23 SL 155 Series Lantern 28 Power Consumption 28 Thermal Management 29 Lantern Data 30 Power Supply Design Considerations 33 Lantern Testing 34 Lantern Installation 35 GPS Synchronisation 42 Lantern Testing 43 Lantern Installation 43 Table of Contents ...

Page 3: ...5 Transceiver configuration 48 FATDMA Schedule configuration 52 RATDMA Schedule configuration 54 Virtual AtoN configuration 56 Status input configuration tab 57 Alert messages 58 Off position alert 60 SART Relay Mode 60 Transceiver diagnostics 61 GNSS tab 61 Serial Data tab 61 Diagnostics tab 62 Report generation 62 Reported messages 63 Active alarms 64 Maintenance Servicing 65 Trouble Shooting 66...

Page 4: ...m Sealite lanterns comply with requirements of the US Coast Guard in 33 CFR part 66 for Private Aids To Navigation By taking a few moments to browse through this booklet you will become familiar with the versatility of your lantern and be able to maximise its operating function Operating Principle A microprocessor drives an array of ultra bright LED s through a DC DC converter which enables the LE...

Page 5: ...e latest advancements in LED Light Emitting Diode technology as a light source The major advantage of LED s over traditional light sources is well established in that they typically have an operational life in excess of 100 000 hours resulting in substantial savings to maintenance and servicing costs Precision Construction Commitment to investing in the design and construction of injection moulded...

Page 6: ... requirements and is available with remote monitoring and control capabilities allowing the performance of the units to be monitored from remote sites System status includes battery condition flash characters operational configuration and lantern buoy position Integrated AIS VHF Antenna Integrated bird deterrent UV stabilised acrylic lens Painted aluminium base ...

Page 7: ...SL 155 5D 10D Models integrated AIS 6 13NM Marine Lanterns Latest products and information available at www sealite com 7 Technical Drawings PCD 200 3 0 16 x 15 Slots 6 Places 230 98 222 1104 239 ...

Page 8: ...202G Test Condition H Method 213B 30G vertical and 35G horizontal shock Vibration MIL STD 202G Test Condition B Method 204D 5G in all axes Immersion MIL STD 202G Method 104A Ice Loading Rated to withstand 22kg m2 Humidity 0 100 condensing Waterproof IP68 Certifications CE Electrical FCC Part 15 Rules ICES 003 EN61000 6 1 2007 IEC61000 6 1 2005 Part 6 1 Immunity EN61000 6 3 2007 IEC61000 6 3 2006 E...

Page 9: ...n service manual AIS programming Cable Lantern programming Cable USB Stick containing Lantern and AIS Configuration PC Application These components are securely packaged within foam in a carton and shipped to you PLEASE NOTE The programming cable provided is suitable for use with PC s Please check that ALL of these components are included with your order and contact your Sealite representative as ...

Page 10: ...ash intensity setting etc The SL 155 Series are extremely intelligent lanterns with a number of features which can be programmed directly via a user friendly computer program as supplied on USB drive with every lantern To change update the settings of your lantern please read the following instructions Image 1 Sealite PC Configuration Tool ...

Page 11: ...ow will appear displaying the PC Configuration Tool PLEASE NOTE other documents have been saved on the USB drive for your information convenience including the latest product specifications sheet and an electronic version of the installation and service manual You may wish to view these documents to read more about the innovative features and benefits of the SL 155 Series of lanterns IMPORTANT the...

Page 12: ...ite PC Configuration software has been run the user must create the programmer to lantern connection The COM Port is the hardware port which the computer accesses when communicating with the lantern Click the COM Setup at the top left of the PC Configuration Tool to open the Serial Port dialogue box In the Serial Port dialogue box select the appropriate COM Port from the drop down field for Port N...

Page 13: ... Colour Flash Code Intensity etc Connection NOT Established If the connection is not available the Sealite PC Configuration Tool will not display any lantern specific information under the headings Version Lantern Summary If this error occurs please check the following Reconnect the lantern to the computer Check that the lantern power supply has sufficient charge eg Battery is charged and then rec...

Page 14: ...ty Tabs for a description of these parameters Name A user defined name comprising alphanumeric characters and can be typed into dialogue box and by pressing and stored within the lantern s non volatile memory by pressing the Write Name button This name will be stored even when the power supply is removed from the lantern LED Colour A generic picture of the lantern model and colour that the softwar...

Page 15: ...re four possibilities Operational Mode Standby The lantern is configured in a minimum current state in which the LEDs are always off and the internal GPS if installed is disabled Always On The daylight sensor is disabled and the lantern operates according to the set flash character and intensity levels Dusk till Dawn The daylight sensor is monitored and the lantern will only operate at night time ...

Page 16: ...ng All LEDs are operated in unison and configured by the Operation Mode Flash Code and Intensity Tabs Alternating Adjacent LED alternate their on off state based upon the intensity and flash character settings For example ship wreck marks Note This will be preset if you have ordered an emergency wreck mark Reset By clicking Reset the factory set default parameters are restored ...

Page 17: ...ical figure character Refer to the IR remote control section for valid flash characters Sync Offset This panel is used to set a fixed delay to the commencement of the flash character The built in GPS receiver and advanced software of the Sealite synchronised lanterns allow for the adoption of SeaFlare channel marking a unique system that cascades the flash synchronisation of channel lanterns in a ...

Page 18: ...be configured to its maximum Note The lantern has been designed with a dynamic intensity limit This limit will come into effect if you select a flash characteristic with a heavy duty cycle 28 125 and set a very high intensity Under these conditions the lantern will automatically reduce its intensity so that it is operating within the thermal design window Thus giving you years of operation without...

Page 19: ...lantern until it reaches the Fail voltage At Fail the lantern shuts down entirely and turns of the GPS and the mains LEDs The lantern will only commence operation once the input voltage has exceeds the OK voltage level The three thresholds Flat Low and OK are user definable Temperature The SL 155 utilises two temperature sensors One on contact with the LED heat sink and second that monitors the in...

Page 20: ...n be connected externally to trigger other devices such as a redundant light source Light Sensor The SL 155 lantern has its own internal light sensor and whose day twilight night thresholds are defined in LUX These levels can be customised by entering in separate dusk and dawn values as a measure of LUX If optioned an external light sensor such as Light dependant resistor or photodiode can be elec...

Page 21: ...IS Report Lantern Status This panel displays the Lantern s AIS message that is output via the serial communications port every 10seconds Typically this message is processed by an externally installed AIS module however by itself is a quick summary of the lantern operating status This detail is also displayed on the INFO tab ...

Page 22: ...t will flash once The user should wait until the light responds to each key press before pressing another key If there is no response to the key press after 3 seconds it has not been detected by the light and the key can be pressed again If an invalid key is detected the light will flash quickly 5 times In this case the command will have to be restarted Sealite IR Programmer Universal Remote Compa...

Page 23: ...cate it is returning to normal operation Read Pressing the Read followed by one of the configuration keys shall cause the light to flash the configured value Example Key Sequences The light flashes the IR Remote number belonging to the currently set Flash Code Refer to the Flash Code tables to match the IR Remote flash number to the Flash Code The light flashes the current intensity setting 1 x Fl...

Page 24: ... 001 Intensity This function sets the light intensity and is automatically calculated by user selecting the required operational range of the lantern Writes the range in nautical miles 0 9 where x represents the range Writes the range in nautical miles 0 32 where x represents the range A range value from 6 to 13NM is valid however the maximum allowable range is dependent on the lantern s vertical ...

Page 25: ...long flash Battery Status This function reads the battery status The response from the light is High Voltage 4 flashes Good Voltage 3 flashes Low Voltage 2 flashes Cut off Voltage or below 1 flash Example Key sequence Lux This key sets the ambient light threshold levels The format is Where x is the desired setting from the table below There are 5 programmable lux levels which are set together for ...

Page 26: ...ol Example 1 If the Intensity is set to 10nm via the PC Configuration Tool and is then set to 8nm using the IR Remote Control the intensity setting will change to 8nm It the intensity is then changed via the PC Configuration Tool eg 7nm then the intensity will be set to 7nm Example 2 The flash code is set using the PC Configuration Tool to 0 5sec ON 4 5sec OFF After disconnecting the PC Configurat...

Page 27: ...hese modes can be selected either via the IR remote control or via the GSM module if fitted In Always On mode the daylight sensor is disabled and the lantern will remain ON In Standby mode the lantern is turned off and the daylight sensor is disabled This mode does not affect the operation of the GSM module In Dusk to Dawn the daylight sensor is enabled Always on mode Standby mode Dusk to Dawn mod...

Page 28: ...ues b Peak Power is the maximum power rating of a Lantern In an instant of time this is the maximum power the lantern will consume It is determined when all a lantern s features are on and the LEDs intensity is at 100 c Average Power is a measure of Power over a period of time In raw terms it expressed as Average Power Watts Peak power Watts x MULTIPLIER where the MULTIPLIER Flash Character duty c...

Page 29: ...ntensity and compares this figure to the Thermal Limit If the figure called the multiplier is greater than the Thermal Limit the intensity is then adjusted to ensure the Thermal Limit is not exceeded This Thermal Limit will come into effect if you select a flash characteristic with a heavy duty cycle and set a very high intensity Under these conditions the lantern will automatically reduce its int...

Page 30: ...hermal limit 28 125 28 125 28 125 28 125 Max average power at thermal 13 6 18 1 17 0 17 1 Peak intensity cd 2 368 2 213 3 910 2 041 Voltage range VDC 12 to 24 12 to 24 12 to 24 12 to 24 SL 155 Series at Parameter mA W Description Iq Quiescent 4 8 0 06 Consumption during the day and night time Ie Eclipse 16 7 0 20 Consumption between flashes Igps average 2 0 01 Consumption over the entire day Irela...

Page 31: ...ntensity cd 1 306cd 3 Using the Method of Modified Allard determine the Peak Intensity cd 1 481cd 4 Calculate the desired Intensity step setting 0 to 32 100 based upon the SL 155 10D W Maximum Peak Intensity cd 1481 cd 3078 cd 32 steps 15 rounded up 5 Calculate the MULTIPLIER 33 3 15 32 100 16 67 6 Compare this to the Max Power Thermal Limit for a SL 155 10D 28 125 The MULTIPLIER 28 125 is within ...

Page 32: ...MULTIPLIER 62 5 15 32 100 29 30 6 Compare this to the Max Power Thermal Limit for a SL 155 10D W 28 125 The MULTIPLIER 28 125 and exceeds the Thermal Limit As such go back to Step 5 and reduce the Intensity Step from 15 until the MULTIPLIER is less than Max Power Thermal Limit 7 In this example an Intensity Step of 14 results in a MULTIPLIER of 62 5 14 32 100 27 34 Which is less than the Max Power...

Page 33: ...detailed in IALA 1067 Solar sizing depends on a number of factors For Sealite lanterns pay particular attention to average power consumption and power cable sizing 2 Alternating Current AC Utility Power In their simplest form these systems comprise an AC DC power supply converter Unlike PV Power Systems AC DC Power Supplies are limited to their internal storage capacity and as such are not able to...

Page 34: ...hat the lantern is flashing to the required flash code and intensity If the settings are correct disconnect from the 12V power supply or battery If the settings are incorrect following the Programming Instructions of this manual to re configure lantern characteristics and then re test prior to installation IMPORTANT when lantern is being programmed using the Sealite PC Configuration Tool software ...

Page 35: ...gs trees or other shadows that may affect the visibility of the lantern or the ambient light Option 1 Installation of Lantern to Mains Power To connect the SL 155 to a 12VDC power supply Connect the blue negative wire of the lantern to the power supply negative terminal Connect the brown positive wire of the lantern to the power supply positive terminal IMPORTANT it is important that a 15Amp AC DC...

Page 36: ...ting point for the Solar Panel and Battery Box Cage is to be provided by the client It is usual to use a purpose installed post The following should be observed The post should be of a durable timber or other durable material Recommended minimum post size is 150mm x 150mm or larger if the battery box cage needs to be installed immediately beneath the solar panel The length of post required is the ...

Page 37: ...able at www sealite com 37 Ref No Description No Required 2 1 140W Solar Panel Frame 1 2 2 Battery Box Cage 1 2 3 Post 150x150 minimum Client Supplied 2 4 Steel Support 1 2 5 Steel Brace 1 2 6 Screw 12mm x 75 12 2 7 Washer 12mm 12 2 8 Bolt 10mm x 25 4 2 9 Washer 10mm 4 2 10 Self Locking Nut 10mm 4 ...

Page 38: ...38 Alternative setup using 2 x 85W panels Lantern duty cycle and intensity will determine the size and quantity of solar panels and batteries Figure 2 Installation of Solar Panel Battery Box Cage ...

Page 39: ...ry and battery box a Open the battery box cage door and place the battery case Ref 3 1 into the cage with the hinge of the case adjacent to the hinge of the cage b Open the battery case and lower the battery into the case ensuring the battery terminals are upright c Insert one bolt Ref 3 3 with a washer Ref 3 4 under the head through each of the battery terminals d Place the red eye connector over...

Page 40: ...40 Figure 3 Battery and Battery Box ...

Page 41: ...haded by buildings trees or other structures Solar panels will significantly reduce in efficiency if a small shadow is positioned over the solar panel IMPORTANT it is important to work with the team at Sealite when determining the quantity and size of both batteries and solar panels for this lantern Duty cycle intensity and local solar conditions are important factors to take into consideration wh...

Page 42: ...stations using atomic clocks as the time base Continuous self checking ensures that the light will continue to run in synchronisation Light Activation At power up the microprocessor checks that the internal GPS module is programmed correctly and is able to provide valid time base and time data Once outside with a clear view of the sky valid data should become available within 20 minutes Daylight O...

Page 43: ...AIS time slots in which it will transmit AIS messages Mobile AIS stations operating in the area where a Type 1 AIS AtoN is installed need to be aware of the time slots allocated to the AIS AtoN The slots allocated to the AIS AtoN are reserved by AIS Base Station transmissions covering the area in which the AIS AtoN is installed This mode of operation therefore requires that an AIS base station is ...

Page 44: ...ver can be configured to transmit an addressed safety related message to a specific shore station to alert the operator to an off position vessel proximity or built in test failure condition 13 Acknowledgement of received addressed safety related message Received The transceiver receives message 13 in acknowledgement of its transmission of message 12 14 Safety related broadcast message Transmitted...

Page 45: ...tures of the application are Configuration of essential transceiver parameters such as MMSI name and dimensions Configuration of reporting schedules Configuration of virtual and or synthetic AtoN reporting schedules Configuration of other messaging features GNSS diagnostics System diagnostics and alarm display Configuration of the source for external equipment status information The SL 155 AIS Ato...

Page 46: ...ton will transfer current configuration information from the transceiver to proAtoN Clicking the right hand button will configure the transceiver with the information currently displayed in proAtoN It is possible to select transfer of configuration information relating only to the currently selected tab or to all tabs by clicking the drop down arrow to the right of each button The default operatio...

Page 47: ...transceiver GPS receiver Serial data Displays raw IEC61162 NMEA0183 data output from the transceiver Diagnostics Displays software version information alarms and other key status information When connected to a transceiver a synchronisation status icon is displayed alongside the title of each tab This icon indicates the current synchronisation status of the information displayed in that tab with t...

Page 48: ...of EPFS Electronic Position Fixing System used by the transceiver Note this selection does not affect the hardware configuration only the contents of the Type of EPFS field in transmitted AtoN position reports The transceiver is equipped with a GPS module by default Alternatively for a fixed or shore based transceiver a surveyed position type can be selected Note that when the surveyed position is...

Page 49: ...he default nominal position 00o 00 00 00 N 000o 00 00 00 E is left unchanged then the transceiver will always be off position resulting in the GPS receiver being permanently enabled This will lead to significantly increased power consumption and the off position flag in the Aids to Navigation report will be set MMSI for addressed messages This is the destination MMSI used for all addressed message...

Page 50: ...first configuration index 1 is the primary position reporting schedule for the transceiver The second index 2 is the alternate position reporting schedule selected when the off position monitor is enabled and the AtoN is determined to be off position see section 7 3 1 If the alternate off position schedule is not required it can be deactivated by selecting the associated row in the message schedul...

Page 51: ... may be provided by the extended sensor interface if present or third party equipment connected to the transceiver Message 12 for transmission of text messages to an individual destination MMSI The destination MMSI is set on the Real AtoN tab This schedule is used for transmission of alert messages Message 14 for broadcast of text messages to all other stations in range This schedule is used for t...

Page 52: ...n slots between transmissions on channel 1 The interval can range from 0 to 3240000 slots which equates to an interval of one day Typically the interval is set to 13500 slots 6 minutes on each channel which results in an overall interval of 3 minutes Channel 2 start UTC This is the hour and minute for transmission on channel 2 This specifies the AIS frame minute within a day in which the start slo...

Page 53: ...le can be configured using the following values Channel 1 start UTC 00 00 the first frame of every hour Channel 1 start slot 0 the first slot in the frame so slots 0 and 1 are used by the message 21 transmission Channel 1 interval 13500 slots this equates to a 6 minute interval as there are 2250 slots per minute Channel 2 start UTC 00 03 the third frame of every hour Channel 2 start slot 0 the fir...

Page 54: ...erval This is the interval in minutes between transmissions on channel 1 A typical value is 6 minutes Channel 2 start UTC This is the hour and minute of the frame in which transmission will occur on channel 2 The slot used within this frame will be determined by the transceiver Channel 2 interval This is the interval in minutes between transmissions on channel 1 A typical value is 6 minutes The tr...

Page 55: ...nfigured using the following values Channel 1 start UTC 00 00 the first minute of every hour Channel 1 interval 6 minutes Channel 2 start UTC 00 03 the third minute of every hour Channel 2 interval 6 minutes The transceiver is now configured to report message 21 on channel 1 every 6th minute and on channel 2 every 6th minute but offset by three minutes from channel 1 This results in a transmission...

Page 56: ... virtual AtoN required must be separately enabled by checking the Enable check box The type of virtual AtoN can then be selected Virtual AtoN A virtual AtoN is transmission of message 21 for an Aid to Navigation that does not physically exist A virtual AtoN may be used to mark a temporary hazard to navigation e g a wreck For further information on the use of virtual AtoNs please refer to IALA A 12...

Page 57: ...n schedule for a virtual or synthetic AtoN must be configured in the same way as that for the real AtoN The TDMA access scheme start times and intervals must be configured in the virtual AtoN tab When an FATDMA schedule is used it is important to ensure the slot allocations used for the virtual and real AtoNs are different in every case Also note that two consecutive slots are used for each virtua...

Page 58: ...ty Test failure BIIT failure Such a failure may indicate a problem with the transceiver and it may be prudent to warn vessels not to rely on the information provided by the transceiver in this situation Note that the health of the transceiver is always transmitted as part of the standard Aids to Navigation position report message 21 however the status contained in that message may not be shown on ...

Page 59: ... all vessels that breach the guard ring radius The available vessel proximity alert actions are Disable message 12 the vessel proximity alert function is disabled Enable message 12 the function is enabled and the text content of the message to be transmitted must be defined in the Message text box The guard ring radius for the proximity alert must also be configured in the Radius box note that the...

Page 60: ...ition The text content of the message must be defined in the Message text box Transmit message 12 An addressed text message is transmitted on detection of an off position condition The destination for the addressed message is configured on the Real AtoN tab In addition to configuration of the off position alert a schedule for the associated message must be configured in the Message schedule tab Me...

Page 61: ...eptable position fix Relocating the transceiver or connecting an external GNSS antenna can help improve the signal quality and resulting position accuracy The internal GNSS receiver supports SBAS Satellite Based Augmentation Service to enable improved accuracy and integrity of GNSS position fixes The availability of SBAS depends on the installation location of the transceiver the WAAS SBAS service...

Page 62: ...ansmission is displayed This value is for indication only A value better than 3 1 is expected for a good antenna system The alarm limit for antenna VSWR is set to 5 1 A perfect antenna would give a VSWR of 1 1 The system supply voltage is displayed in volts The supply voltage must be between 9 6V and 32 6V for correct operation The supply voltage alarm will activate outside of this supply voltage ...

Page 63: ...e is a configuration error relating to data capture TX attempt failed msg 14 no payload re broadcast data A transmission of message 14 has failed as the payload data required for this message was not provided by either the extended sensor interface or an external system The likely cause is a configuration error relating to data capture Standby blocked Off position algorithm The transceiver can t e...

Page 64: ...eceiver please contact your supplier DGNSS input failed No data is available from the external source of differential GNSS correction data Please check connections baud rate and equipment configuration Supply Voltage The transceiver power supply voltage is outside of the permitted range The measured supply voltage is displayed on the Pro AtoN diagnostics tab Low forward power The transmitter forwa...

Page 65: ... will require minimal attention However the following maintenance and servicing information is provided to help ensure the life of your Sealite product 1 Cleaning Lens occasional cleaning of the lantern lens may be required Using a cloth and warm soapy water wipe off any foreign matter before rinsing the lens with fresh water 2 Ensure the external vent and programming port are free from foreign ma...

Page 66: ...ntern will not activate Ensure lantern is in darkness Wait at least 60 seconds for the program to initialise in darkness Ensure battery terminals are properly connected Ensure lantern is connected to a 12volt power supply Programming settings will not change Check programming cable is properly connected to both lantern and computer and check that the lantern is connected correctly to a power sourc...

Page 67: ...FL Flash followed by number Eg FL 1 S one flash every second F Fixed Q Quick flash VQ Very quick flash OC Occulting greater period on than off ISO Isophase equal period on and off LFL Long flash long MO Morse code contains letter For example VQ 6 LFL 10 S means 6 very quick flashes followed by a long flash during a 10 second interval The amount of power your lantern draws through the night depends...

Page 68: ... seconds or quick 3 every 10 seconds South Cardinal Mark Very quick 6 long flash every 10 seconds or quick 6 long flash every 15 seconds West Cardinal Mark Very quick 9 every 10 seconds or quick 9 every 15 seconds Isolated Danger Mark Group flashing 2 Safe Water Mark Isophase occulting one long flash every 10 seconds or Morse Code A Special Marks Any other than those described for Cardinal Isolate...

Page 69: ...8 5 133 FL 5 S 0 2 4 8 4 1 65 FL 5 S 0 3 4 7 279 FL 5 S 0 4 4 6 5 1 81 FL 5 S 0 5 4 5 9 5 149 FL 5 S 0 9 4 1 6 1 97 FL 5 S 1 0 4 0 7 1 113 FL 5 S 1 5 3 5 Sealite Code IR Controller Flash Code ON OFF A B 4 2 66 ISO 5 S 2 5 2 5 8 2 130 LFL 5 S 2 0 3 0 0 3 3 OC 5 S 3 0 2 0 1 3 19 OC 5 S 4 0 1 0 2 3 35 OC 5 S 4 5 0 5 C 6 198 FL 6 S 0 2 5 8 B 5 181 FL 6 S 0 3 5 7 C 5 197 FL 6 S 0 4 5 6 8 1 129 FL 6 S 0...

Page 70: ... 3 4 7 295 LFL FL 6 S 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 273 FL 2 6 5 S 0 5 1 0 0 5 4 5 283 FL 2 7 S 0 4 1 2 0 4 5 0 311 FL 2 7 S 0 5 1 5 0 5 4 5 A 9 169 FL 2 7 S 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 7 B 123 FL 2 8 S 0 4 0 6 2 0 5 0 8 A 138 FL 2 8 S 0 4 1 0 0 4 6 2 285 FL 2 8 S 0 4 1 7 0 4 5 5 4 7 71 FL 2 8 S 0 5 1 0 0 5 6 0 297 FL 2 8 S 0 5 0 5 1 5 5 5 8 8 136 FL 2 8 S 0 8 1 2 2 4 3 6 5 7 87 FL 2 8 S 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 4 C 76 OC 2 8 S 3 0...

Page 71: ... 7 0 5 2 1 0 5 5 7 8 9 137 OC 3 10 S 5 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 B B 187 Q 3 10 S 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 7 7 D 8 216 FL 2 1 10 S 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 5 6 5 288 FL 3 12 S 0 4 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 6 6 1 B 27 FL 3 12 S 0 5 1 5 0 5 1 5 0 5 7 5 E A 234 FL 3 12 S 0 5 2 0 0 5 2 0 0 5 6 5 E 7 231 FL 3 12 S 0 8 1 2 0 8 1 2 0 8 7 2 B 6 182 FL 3 12 S 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 5 0 4 8 72 FL 2 1 12 S 0 8 1 2 0 8 2 4 0 8 6 0 5 8 88...

Page 72: ...0 4 2 6 299 FL 1 3 8 S 1 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 3 5 309 FL 4 7 S 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 3 7 1 D 29 FL 4 10 S 0 5 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 5 5 0 2 D 45 FL 4 10 S 0 8 1 2 0 8 1 2 0 8 1 2 0 8 3 2 F E 254 Q 4 10 S 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 6 7 300 FL 4 10 S 1 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 4 5 312 FL 4 11 S 0 5 1 5 0 5 1 5 0 5 1 5 0 5 4 5 B E 190 FL 4 12 S 0 3 1 7 0 3 1 7 0 3 1 7 0 3 5 7 4 F 79 FL 4...

Page 73: ...3 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 4 5 4 E 78 VQ 9 10 S 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 5 8 5 E 94 VQ 9 10 S 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 4 9 1 F 31 Q 9 15 S 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 2 6 8 0 E 14 Q 9 15 S 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 3 6 7 267 Q 9 ...

Page 74: ...74 Sealite LED Light Warranty Refer to Sealite website sealite com ...

Page 75: ...SL 155 5D 10D Models integrated AIS 6 13NM Marine Lanterns Latest products and information available at www sealite com 75 Notes ...

Page 76: ...ralia 61 0 3 5977 6128 Sealite Asia Pte Ltd Singapore 65 6908 2917 Sealite United Kingdom Ltd UK 44 0 1502 588026 Sealite USA LLC USA 1 603 737 1311 We believe technology improves navigationTM sealite com info sealite com ...

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