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CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE-4
Canvas Enclosure (Optional)
Cleaning / Maintenance
The canvas enclosure you purchased as an option
from your Silverton dealer consists of canvas fabric,
vinyl windows and zippers. An aluminum tubular
frame supports the enclosure and it is secured to the
bridge and deck with “snaps”. Each of these compo-
nents require a different cleaning and maintenance
procedure and they are as follows:
Canvas Fabric
The canvas should be cleaned on a regular basis
before dirt, salt, and other deposits accumulate and
become imbedded in the fabric. The canvas may be
cleaned, without removal from your yacht, while it is
in the normal upright position. Brush off any loose
dirt and then rinse with fresh water. Wash the fabric
with a mild soap and lukewarm (temperature less
than 100° F) water solution, rinse thoroughly with
fresh water and allow to air dry.
DO NOT use any cleaning agents containing de-
tergent, as they will remove the protective coat-
ing, resulting in stiffness and eventual cracking
of the fabric.
DO NOT dry the canvas fabric by any means other
than air-drying. Use of heated drying apparatus,
such as a hair dryer, will result in stiffness and
cracking of the material.
Vinyl Windows
The vinyl windows in your enclosure should be
cleaned on a frequent basis to extend their life and
maintain clarity. Rinse off any loose dirt with fresh
water and then wash with a mild soap and cool water
solution. After washing, rinse with fresh water and
dry with a soft cloth.
DO NOT use any abrasive cleaning agents or
brushes when cleaning your vinyl windows, as
they will scratch the material, resulting in poor
clarity.
DO NOT fold the vinyl windows after removing
them from the enclosure. Roll them prior to plac-
ing them in storage. Folding the vinyl windows
will cause creases and eventual cracking. If you
anticipate long-term storage, place a soft cloth
over the vinyl window and roll the window with
the cloth in place. The cloth barrier will prevent
the vinyl from sticking to itself, particularly dur-
ing warm weather.
Zippers
The various sections of your canvas enclosure are
secured together with zippers to permit easy removal
of any or all sections without the cumbersome weight
or size of the entire unit. The zippers are manufac-
tured of high impact plastic coated stainless steel
and have large teeth for smooth operation. They
should be washed while you are washing the canvas
and then periodically lubricated by rubbing a candle
on the zipper in the closed position and then open-
ing and closing several times to distribute the wax
lubricant.
Aluminum Tubular Frame
The upper portion of your canvas enclosure is sup-
ported by a tubular aluminum frame. The frame is
secured by stainless steel pins placed in brackets that
are permanently mounted on the
fi
berglass surface
at various locations on the bridge and deck. The
aluminum frame is cleaned and maintained in the
same manner as the other aluminum components
on your yacht as previously described.
Summary of Contents for 38SB
Page 1: ......
Page 6: ...INTRODUCTION 6 ...
Page 8: ...INTRODUCTION 8 ...
Page 12: ...INTRODUCTION 12 ...
Page 25: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 5 DECK ...
Page 28: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 8 ...
Page 32: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 12 ...
Page 33: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 13 ...
Page 34: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 14 ...
Page 35: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 15 ...
Page 36: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 16 ...
Page 37: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 17 ...
Page 38: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 18 ...
Page 39: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 19 ...
Page 40: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 20 ...
Page 41: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 21 ...
Page 42: ...GETTING FAMILIAR 22 ...
Page 60: ...SAFETY 18 ...
Page 66: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 6 ...
Page 68: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 8 ...
Page 80: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 20 ...
Page 88: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 28 ...
Page 92: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 32 ...
Page 96: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 36 ...
Page 106: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 46 ...
Page 118: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 58 ...
Page 120: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 60 ...
Page 122: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 62 ...
Page 124: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 64 ...
Page 128: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 68 ...
Page 132: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 72 ...
Page 134: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 74 ...
Page 136: ...SYSTEM OPERATIONS 76 ...
Page 150: ...OPERATION 6 ...
Page 158: ...GLOSSARY 6 ...
Page 160: ...GLOSSARY 8 ...
Page 161: ...GLOSSARY 9 MAINTENANCE LOG DATE MAINTENANCE PERFORMED HOURMETER ...
Page 162: ...GLOSSARY 10 MAINTENANCE LOG DATE MAINTENANCE PERFORMED HOURMETER ...
Page 164: ...GLOSSARY 12 ...
Page 170: ...GLOSSARY 18 ...
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Page 195: ...38 Sport Bridge FLOOR PLAN ...
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