![background image](http://html1.mh-extra.com/html/zodiac/medline-7-5/medline-7-5_manual_4009622036.webp)
Page 36 / 55
Issue 2
INSTALLATION AND CIRCUIT – CONNECTION OF OPTIONS
V -2-7-Wiring options:
A bilge pump is fitted as standard to the boat. However, it is also possible to add extra accessories
under certain conditions:
The accessories you want to add must be connected to the console.
Accessories are divided into two categories:
A
Accessories that are used or which may be used continuously during normal use of
the boat,
B
Accessories that are used intermittently.
A
an
d
B
Windscreen wipers
Cigarette lighter (standard)
Radio
Miscellaneous lighting
Depth sounder
Horn
GPS
Miscellaneous electronic
equipment
Searchlight
Shower pump
Alarm system
Max. power
102 W max
Refrigerator
VHF
336 W max.
WARNING
You must make sure that the total power of the accessories you add
in column A is 336 W (28 A) or less AND that the max power of an
accessory in column B is 102 W (8.5 A) or less.
The cross-sections of the different cables in the wiring circuit were
calculated using these figures; not following this rule may lead to
electrical faults and cause short circuits.
You may connect the options directly to the positive and negative console ground terminal (within
the max. power limits), using an approved fuse-holder.
NOTE:
If you are getting several pieces of electrical equipment installed, the total immediate
consumption could potentially exceed your outboard engine’s charge capacity.
For example, the electrical wiring harness can accept instant consumption of 570 W (including
navigation lights and bilge pump), which is a little less than a 48 A output current. The alternators in
the current engines generally provide 15 A when at full throttle. Check your engine’s technical
documentation. You should therefore avoid using this equipment over a long period of time, as you
run the risk of emptying the battery and not being able to restart the engine.
Summary of Contents for MEDLINE 7.5
Page 28: ...Page 28 55 Issue 2 INSTALLATION AND CIRCUIT ELECTRICAL 16 17 ...
Page 31: ...Page 31 55 Issue 1 E N G L I S H INSTALLATION AND CIRCUIT ELECTRICAL 17 ...
Page 46: ...Page 46 55 Issue 2 VI 1 POSITION OF LABELS 3 4 5 6 1 2 7 ...
Page 47: ...Page 47 55 Issue 1 E N G L I S H LABELLING VI 2 DESCRIPTION OF LABELS ...