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SYSTEM OPERATIONS-24
• Disconnect the shore power cord from
the dockside outlet.
• Disconnect the shore power cord from
the yacht’s inlet receptacle.
• Store your shore power cable in a safe,
dry location.
You should periodically check the shore
power cord for the following:
• Cuts, cracks or severe abrasions on
the yellow cord covering.
• Bent broken or loose plug blades.
• Plug blades or connector slots that
show signs of overheating or arcing, such
as,
Brown or black discoloration on insula-
tion around blades or slots.
Discoloration and/or erosion of blade
material.
• Do not allow cords to be pinched by a
closed door or hatch. Pinch points cre-
ate resistance and generate heat that can
cause a
fi
re.
• Spray all contacts monthly with an
electrical contact cleaner, corrosion inhibi-
tor and lubricant, such as LPS-1 made by
Holt Lloyd Corp...Please not that “WD-40”
or silicone spays are not appropriate be-
cause the
fi
lm they leave increases con-
tact resistance. The proper spray types
can be found at electrical supply houses
or stores such as Radio Shack.
• If a shore power cord should become
immersed with water, it should be imme-
diately sprayed with fresh water, THOR-
OUGHLY dried, and blades and contact
slots sprayed with a moisture displace-
ment before re-using.
REFER TO THE INDIVIDUAL ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT MANUALS INCLUDED WITH YOUR
OWNER’S PACKET FOR SPECIFIC INFORMA-
TION ON THE OPERATION OF YOUR ELEC-
TRONIC ACCESSORIES.
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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