Silverton 42 C, Owner'S Manual, Page: 51 / 210

SAFETY-11
speed and direction, speed of the boat, etc.
Although it would be impossible to identify
every variable or combination of variables
that may affect the accumulation of carbon
monoxide, the boat operator must remain
aware at all times of the possibility of CO
accumulation.
The following illustrations show some of the
ways that carbon monoxide gas can accu-
mulate in your boat while at dock and under-
way. Become familiar with these examples
to prevent exposure to this poisonous gas.
Blocked hull exhaust outlets near a pier,
dock, seawall, bulkhead, or any other
structure can cause excessive accumula-
tion of Carbon Monoxide Gas (CO) within
the cabin areas of your yacht. Be certain
hull exhaust outlets are not blocked in
any way.
Engine and generator exhaust from
other vessels alongside your yacht, while
docked or anchored, can cause exces-
sive accumulation of Carbon Monoxide
Gas (CO) within the cabin and cockpit
areas of your yacht. Be alert for exhaust
from other vessels.
When protective weather coverings are in
place, engine or generator exhaust from
your yacht, while docked, at anchor, drift-
ing, or underway can cause excessive
accumulation of Carbon Monoxide Gas
(CO) within the cabin and cockpit areas
of your yacht. Always provide adequate
ventilation when the weather coverings
are in place and either the engine or the
generator are running.