
42C System Operations - 54
See photograph below and the adjacent
photograph, which illustrates the open and
closed positions of the engine seawater
intake valves.
The opened position is on the left above.
Visually examine both seawater strain-
ers to ensure they are free of debris.
Clean if debris is noted.
Check all cooling and lubricating
fl
uids
(See photograph below, which illustrates
the location of the engine oil “dipstick”).
Add engine oil or transmission oil, if need-
ed, but DO NOT over
fi
ll.
DO NOT remove the cooling system
fi
ller cap when the engine is hot. Allow
the engine to cool and then remove
the pressure cap slowly, allowing the
pressure to vent. Hot coolant, under
pressure, may discharge violently and
result in serious personal injury and
burns.
Place the transmission shift controls at
the helm station in the neutral position.
The feel of a “detent” midway between the
forward and reverse positions indicates
the neutral position.
Place the throttle controls in the “idle” or
“down” position.
Turn the ignition key to ON, but not to
START. The engine alarm buzzer should
sound and the automatic
fi
re extinguisher
system indicator light should illuminate.
Turn the ignition key to START and hold
in this position until the engine starts. If the
engine starter motor does not operate, the
neutral safety switch may be out of adjust-
ment. Slowly and carefully move the trans-
mission shift control lever up and down
until the starter motor operates (See your
Silverton Dealer or a competent technician
as soon as possible to obtain the proper
adjustment for the neutral safety switch).
Release the ignition switch as soon as the
engine starts. The engine alarm buzzer
should turn OFF when the engine oil pres-
sure reaches normal operating range. The
automatic
fi
re extinguisher indicator light
should remain illuminated.
Summary of Contents for 42 C
Page 1: ......
Page 6: ...INTRODUCTION 6...
Page 8: ...INTRODUCTION 8...
Page 12: ...INTRODUCTION 12...
Page 25: ...42C Getting Familiar 5 DECK...
Page 28: ...42C Getting Familiar 8...
Page 32: ...42C Getting Familiar 12...
Page 34: ...42C Getting Familiar 14...
Page 39: ...42C Getting Familiar 19 ENGINE COMPARTMENT...
Page 58: ...SAFETY 18...
Page 64: ...42C System Operations 6...
Page 66: ...42C System Operations 8...
Page 84: ...42C System Operations 26...
Page 86: ...42C System Operations 28...
Page 90: ...42C System Operations 32...
Page 94: ...42C System Operations 36...
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Page 134: ...42C 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...
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