Hunter Passage 420 Owner'S Manual Download

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Summary of Contents for Passage 420

Page 1: ...i l j i fr I j ll IJ il D I S T A N C E T H E G O W E ...

Page 2: ...what our ownerswantedin a center cockpit cruiser Theincredibly successful Passage 450andnowthe new Passage 420havebeendesigned andengineered to reflect theyearsof knowledge gainedthroughthe owners focusgroups Consumer Satisfaction Surveys a world class dealerorganization andthe continued dedlcation of WarrenLuhrsandhis Hunter Design Team ...

Page 3: ...mplements the richfabrics anddurableCoriano Television with VCRandAM FMstereowith CDwill keepthe crewentertained whilethe chef prepares in the enormous galley Sideby sidedualopeningrefrigerator andfreezer threeburnergimbaledrange with oven microwave andtwin stainless sinks notto mentiona hiddentrashreceptacle areamenities usuallyonlyfoundin the best of homes neverminda boat Thenavigation stationop...

Page 4: ...he gueststateroom with itsdoubleberthandprivateheadwith showerwill please familyor friends Spacious and t comfortable thisstateroom alsoboastsimmensestorage and plentyof naturallightandventilation Yourguestmay never wantto leavel Thecombination of performance comfortandstructural integrity allowyou to sailwith confidence no matterwhereyou go so Go TheDistance g Z z 4 F 4 6 a o I b ...

Page 5: ...4 t 0 ...

Page 6: ...ectrical System Cooking Stove Toilet Pumps Watersystem Operation i Waste Discharge Envi ron mental Considerations General Care Fabric Care General Hardware Maintenance Electrolysis andGalvanic Protection Teak Care 5 6 9 1 0 Page 1 2 4 11 12 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 17 18 18 19 20 20 21 2 1 22 23 28 28 29 29 a a o a a a o o a o a o MAINTENANCE Instructions forPreparation forBottom Painting 24 o fngine Trans...

Page 7: ...ing Instructions Spinnaker Details Engine Compartment Layout Shaft andPropeller Drawing SYSTEMS ANDCIRCUITS PotableWatersystem lVaste Water System Bifge Pumping System a a a a a o a a a a a o t o a a a a a a a o a a o a a a o o a Page 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Locations ofThroug h H uIls Seacocks andValves Fuel System LPG System Electrica IDrawing sfor110...

Page 8: ...l except 280 2g S Furling System Manual Dutchman SailFlaking Manual except 290 2g S Marine Rigging Guide Winch Maintenance Manual Steering Maintenance Guide Sailmaker lnformation WaterStrainer Bilge Pump Toilet Manual Stove Manual HotWaterManual Microwave Manual exceptwhere notprovided Otrer TABLE OFCONTENTS CONTINUED V o a a a a a a o o a t 3 o f 3 ...

Page 9: ...boatwhichhas beenvery popular owingto itsseaworthiness It featwesasharp bow which reduces pounding insurforchoppy seas andahullwhose forwardsection isrounded belowthewaterlinetoincrease stability inroughwater orafollowingsea Suchskift can eitherbesmooth sided oroflapstrake construction HenryLuhrs basic philosophy wastoemulate thelateHerny Fordinbuildinganinexpensive boatfortheaverage num thusenabl...

Page 10: ...ckage cradling rentafriggingandderigging or or poweredwith enginesotherthan the type and size othersimilarcostswill notbepaidbyHunter It isrecom installedor specified by Hunterarenot coveredby this mended thattherepairbedonedwingaseasonal haulout limitedwarranty Theobligationof Hunterunderthislim for service or storage ited warrantyis limitedto therepairor replacement of hulls thatit determines to...

Page 11: ...ecompleted Registration Formremains withthedealer Returnto the WarrantyRegistration form to Hunter signedby both DealerandOwner is critical Warranty coverage cannot beinitiated untilthecompleted formis received atHunter All repairsand or replacements will bemadeby anau thorized Hunterdealer or attheoptionofHunter atthe Hunterplant If therepairsareof suchanaturethatthe warrantywork mustbeperformeda...

Page 12: ...ortlyaftertakingdelivery andfocuses onthedealer s abilityto sellandcommission theboat andtheOwner sinitialsatisfaction Thesecond If anepoxybarriercoatis applied to aHuntervessel it mustberegistered with theWa rantyDepartment p ql to application of theproduct If thedealerapplies bot tom paintonly sanding will not beallowedandtheno sanding system mustbeused survey CSS 2 nineto ten monthsinto ownersh...

Page 13: ...S MANUAL IN A SECUREPLACE ofthepurchase date Section 15oftheU S Federal BoatSafety AND HANDIT OVERTOTHENW OWNERWHENYOU Act requires frst owners to beregistered Thewarrantydata SELLTHE CRAFT should alsoberecorded inthespace belowforyourownrefer ence Youalsoneed to fill outandmailthewanantycardsonyour Thismanualhasbeencompiled to helpyou to operate your dieselauxiliary stove head electricwaterpumpan...

Page 14: ...thcotton oa kumoracompound Cavitation the formationof a vacuum aroundapropeller causing lossin efficiency Center board a boardlowered througha slotin thekeeltoreduce leeway Center line center oftheboatin aforeand aftline Centeror effort COE thepointatwhich alltheforces actingonthesailsareconcen trated Centeroflateral resistance CLR theun derwater centerofpressureaboutwhich a boatpivotswhenchanging...

Page 15: ...andlashthetillerto leeward usedin heavyweatherto encour agetheboattoliequietlyandtorduce head way Ileavingline alightlinesuitable forthrow ingashore Heel to leanoverto oneside I Isobars lines on a weathermapjoining places of equalatmospheric pressure J Jackstay alinerunningforeandaft onboth sides ofthe boat to whichsafety harnesses areclipped Jury atemporary device to replace lostor damagedgear Ke...

Page 16: ...tensionof standing rigging e g stays shrouds is adjusted Roach thecurved partoftheleechofa sail whichextends beyond the directline from headtoclew Run to sailwith thewindaft andwiththe sheets easedwell out Runningrigging allthemovinglines such assheetsandhalyards usedin thesetting andtrimmingof sails S Scope thelengthofropeor cablepaidout whenmoranchoring Scuppers 1 holes inthetoerailwhictrallow w...

Page 17: ...aring or hoopwhichcanbe hauled alongaspar 2 afittingwhichslides in a tack andis usedto altertheangleof thesheets Thim 1 to adjusttheangleofthe sails by meansofsfteels sothattheyworkmosteffi ciently 2 to adjust theboat s load andthus theforeandaftangleatwhichit floats Thuewind thedfuection andspeed of the wind felt whenstationary at anchoror on land Thrnbuckle see Riggingscnew U Under way aboatis u...

Page 18: ...enotesa reminderof safetypracticesor directs attentionto unsafepracticeswhich could resultin personalinjuryordamage tothecraftorcomponents Denotesan extremeintrinsichazardexistswhich would resultinhigh probabilityofdeathorirreparable injuryifproperprecautions arenottaken Denotes ahazard exists which canresult ininiuryor deathif proper precautons arenottaken PAGE10 ...

Page 19: ... throwableflotationdevices mustbeimmediately avail ablefor use FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Approved fireextinguishers arerequired onmostboats of eachfireextinguisher Fireextinguishers arenonnally therefore checkwith yourlocalauthorities All passen classified according to fire type Be familiarwith what gersshouldknowthelocationandoperating procedure typeof fireextinguishers areonboards Noiseemittingdevtce R...

Page 20: ...ut This is especially true of sail boats Keepawatchtoleeward undertheheadsail Keep awayfrom sw immers divers andskiers Know andobeY localboatinglaws Respect badweather andbeprepared for quicklychang ins conditions FIRE EXPLOSION HAZARD Pyrotechnic signal ingdevicescancauseinjuryandproperlydam age if not handled properly Follow manufacturer s directionsregarding the proper useof signalingdevices IM...

Page 21: ...nes f Stowall loosegear J Openenginecoolingwaterintakethru hullvalve Checkbilgefor excess water Checkweatherconditions and tides Checkfoodsupply Foul weathergear Linen sleeping bags Fuel Water Sunscreens andsunglasses Tools Dockingandanchor gear Checkradiooperations Navigationchartsandinstruments Float plansto a friend or CoastGuard Seenextpage Fuelfor stove Cookingandeatingutensils Checkbatterywa...

Page 22: ...ADDRESS NAME AGE PHONE ADDRESS AME AGE PHONE ADDRESS 4 Engine TYPE 5 Safety Equipment 6 Radio H P FUEL CAPACITY I rros f rhres lMinor Flashlight I Food I Water ilnn f naruOinghy FREQUENCIES TVPL I I I L 7 TripExpectations DEPARTINGAT APPROX TIME ON DATE FROM LOCATION ffi NT1UNNWG DATE INNOEVENTLATERTHAN TIME DATE 8 Automobile LICENSE STATE at COLOR call the CoastGuardor PAGE14 MAKE PARKEDAT 9 If n...

Page 23: ...fromthesteering wheelortillerto aconvenience cleatto keeptherudderfrom swingingbackandforthwith themotionof thewateror employthewheelbrakeif soequipped Attachtheshackle endsof all halyards to convenient fittingsandtakeup slack Finda locationleading awayfromthemastto keepthehalyardfromslapping themast f Coilandstowalllinesin linelockers I Coverthewinches andsteering pedestal whenleaving theboatfor ...

Page 24: ...rbriefperiods Forothertypes ofmoorings orforabnor malwindorwaterconditionso consult yourChapman s or otherapproved boating guide AI CHORING YourHuntercomes with anon deckanchorwell anda Danforthtype anchor asstandard equipment Theanchor is elected to suitthesizeandweightofyourboatundernor malanchoring conditions andprovides itsbest holdngchtr acteristic inmuddyorsandy bottoms Whenanchoring paypart...

Page 25: ... a knowledge ablemarineserviceto removefuel Donotpump bilgeoverboard ContactCoastGuardfor addi tionaf advise SeeEnvironmentalConsider ations Fuel Oil SPillage l Inspectfuelsystemregularly for leaks FUELING YOUR DIESEL ENGINE Whenyoustartyourengine runit aminimum of 15min utesto bringit upto operating temperature Thisinsures thatanycondensation isevaporated Yourengine should run out at 314throttlea...

Page 26: ...henwann upiscompleted retumthehandleverto neutralposition andpushthebuttonbackinto re engage theshift Theshiftisready for shiftandthrottleoperation 9 Checkthatthelubeoil pressure warninglight andthe charge larrpgooff Ifanyofthewaming lamps donotgooff above 1 000 rprq theengine ismalfunctioning andshould bestopped innnediately Consult yournearest engine dealer NOTE Tostopengine atanytime pull engin...

Page 27: ...iroriginalap pearance In case of saltwaterimmersion rinseplW endand orcon nector endthoroughlyin freshwater shake orblowoutex cess waterandallowto dry Spray withamoisture repellent before re use Donotallowyourdocksidepowercordto come in contactwith thewater NeveroperateanyAC powertool or otherelectricalequipmentwhile you or the deviceare in contactwith the water as this may causeelectrocutionresul...

Page 28: ...meheat releasinghazardous gasesandconsuming muchoxygen TOILET IMPORTANT When notinuse levermustbeleftinthe dry positionto prevent flooding Before using please theleverinthe wet position and punp slowlytopartlyfill andwettheinside ofthebowl Retumto dry position Afterusing retumthelever tothe wet position forflushing andpumpuntilthebowlisthoroughly cleaned Continue with several morefrtllstrokes to f...

Page 29: ... builds thepumpwill shutoff Withcontinued useof fresh waterthepressure intheqystem isreduced automatically restarting thepump Makesure thereiswaterinthesystem whilepumpisinoperation to prevent damage tothemotor Thepumpwill alsorunifthereisaleak NOTE Intermittent operation ofthefreshwater punpwhile allfrucetsareclosed usually indicates aleaksomewhere in thelines Tracethelinesto locate theleakandrep...

Page 30: ...ngs foreither overboard dischmge boarddischarge tbru hu andventlocations pictured inthe usingthestandard equipped handpump deckpumpoutat Waste WaterSystem section aswellasyourlocalboating dockside orMacerator Pump Tanklevels wil beindicated regulations conceming theoverboard discharge ofrawsew onthegauge located belowthemainelectrical panel Famil age PAGE22A ...

Page 31: ...ocknotincluded INSTALLATION Lay out the systemthat the Y Valvewill be installedin so thal all hosescan be installedwithoutsharpbends kinksor loops that trap fluids Afterchoosinga convenient accessible location or the Y Valve be surethat there is adequateroom to swingthe selectorlever Mark locationsfor mountingscrew holes Be sure10choosea mounlinglocationwhichis as lat as possibleto preventdamageto...

Page 32: ...gedcomponents lf any partsol theshaftrhandle or portseal assemblyneedto Oe ejtaced theshaflrhandle assembly mustbe disassembled OO r rOrREMOVE THERETAINING RINGAT THE SPRING END OF THESHAFT Remove the retaining ringat the handle endoi theshaft SLIDEthehandleandwashersofl the shait and slideshaflandswivelblockou1of the bore in the ace plate Replace all damaged partsandreassemble itemson the sha t T...

Page 33: ...performanceandeconomy The useof anti foulingpaintsis commonfor boatskept in thewater Be awareof environmentalregulationsthat may govern your paint choice Theseregulationsmay affect which paint may be used and alsothe application or removal Contact your local boating authoritiesfor information ANTI FOULING PAINTS CLEANING CHEMICALS Cleaning chemicals should beusedsparinglyand notdis charged intowat...

Page 34: ... primingofthe surface EPOXYBARRIER COAT Sanding ofthe gel coat bottomsurface will bepermitted shoulda customer wishto haveanepoxybarriercoat applied to thehull example InterluxInterprotect1000 2000 Westsystem or VCTAR Thiswill not voidthe FiveYearBlisterWarranty IunterMarinerefersto epoxybarriercoatings asmen tioned above notepoxyprimerpaints If anepoxybarriercoatis applied to aHuntervessel it mus...

Page 35: ...ndnutone Thecoupling flanges mustconre together evenly atallpoints afeelergauge isusedto checkthegap If adjustment is necessary theengine istiltedupordownand orside toside untiltheflanges nreet equally Severe vftrationwillresult from misalignment andcancause strutbearing andshaftdamage Alignmentshould bechecked againafterseveral weeks of use Routine checks ofcouplingboltsareamusttoensure theyareti...

Page 36: ... d a L r r F 9 zt H J t 3 a u l fr t J f L J S _ r r f r U E F P l t S E F E b b S 9 o 8 u f t G E t r r L l F s i Eln S i S S s l S s H ff i S S s 5 s S d f 1 Q _ s LLI LLI F F Q Q T Q 3 g a gx r t t ro J J E Et H LLI L g t l J l J l J L PAG 7 26 ...

Page 37: ...singsuddenlossof steering control resulting in personalinjury and property damage SHOCK FIRE HAZARD Replace breaker or fuse with same amperagedevice Never alter overcu rrent protection SHOCK FIRE HAZARD Disconnectelectricalsystemfrom its power sourcebeforeperformingmaintenance Never work on the electricalsystemwhileit is ener gized Electricalappliances mustbewithinthe rated amperage of the boatcir...

Page 38: ...ourboatshould beadjusted byacertified compass adjuster andhave adeviationtable made forit Ifyou mustdepend solelyonyourcompass fornavigation makeaquickcheck foranyobjects nearthe compass that maycause additional unmeasured deviation Typical ob jectsthatmayfallinthiscategory include knives small ra dios flashlights orothertools PAGE278 ...

Page 39: ...ent bacteria lemsiswaterin thesystem Theownershoulduseonly andfungifromcontaminatingdieselfuelwhichmaycontain wellmaintained fueling facilities andmake sure fuelfill caps sonBwater Carefully followmanufrcturer s instructions and aretightlysecured afterfilline Check andrnaintain fuelfil clean fiherregulady GENERAL CARE CLEAhIING FIBERGLASS SURFACES Fiberglass surfaces shouldbecleaned regularly Norm...

Page 40: ...ratch Wipewith leathercleaner oil to preserve andhelppreventcracksbeforeandafter storage Fabric Blot dry Do notmachine wash Useonlymild roapandwater Wipewith a cleanwhite cloth If stain persists dryclean Besureto treatcleaned surfaces with ScotchGuard Stretched or loosecoversmaybesteam cleaned If foamis removedthey will restuffeasierif wrapped with thinplastic Storage Coverwith airflowfabricto red...

Page 41: ...from bronzeor steelpropeller shafts for example It isnotenough to knowthatyourboatdoesnot suffer fromelectrolysis anewcomer intheadjacent marina berth maystarta too friendlyassociation with metalcompo nentsonit An easyplaceto fit ananode is onthepro pellershaft or coveringthe propellernut The anode shouldnot bepaintedbecause thiswill onlydefeatthe purpose To preventelectrolysis in seawater thediff...

Page 42: ...2hoursdrymg time thewoodfrommoisture andweathering It creates adu rable nonslip surface torepelwaterandresist wear It won t chip peelorblister It reduces workandmaintenance cost because it iseasy to maintain andrepair Withpropermain tenance it will outliveurethane varnish oninteriorandeven exterior surfaces Floor bulkheads trimwoodandfurni ture 6 Applysecond coat sand repeatabove procedure Thispro...

Page 43: ...ngthemto drain Findthelowestpointin thesys temanddisconnect thefitting Openall faucets to allow thelinesto drain Ifpossible useashortpieceofhoseon thefaucetto blowthroughthelinesto clearallwater A dilutedsolutionwithbakingsoda will helpfreshen thesys tem WATERHEATER Open valveanddrainfully Leave valveopenduringlay up tinp INBOARD ENGINE Winterizing FreshWater CooledDieselEngines Sten 1 Draincrankc...

Page 44: ...ntakepipeor manifoldwhilehandcranking theengine DO NOT USEthe starterto turn engineor seriousengine damage mayresult 6 Tapetheopenings oftheintakeandexhaust manifolds with ducktapeto helpprevent corrosion oftheuppercylinderdur _ tn layup 7 Scrape allrustorcorrosion fromexposed metal parts and surfaces Scruball metalsurfaces withdetergent andrinse thoroughly Paint anybare metal 8 Place a dustcover ...

Page 45: ...RTs tx ixit tnan c woio csttitcr vITE auv coYPaNBNTS oF TEEr P s fsrsi gn n a volDaLL covracr TITE avr UEIAL oBJECTS 3 S DIACRAIT BELO FORINTORIIITION ON TEE LIGETNINC PROTECTIAN ZONE 4 If LIGETNINC SEOULDSTfuIKE rEE SEIP IN PECT4 t g r oMlcs ELECTRIC eEAR COUIASS TTV t p s SrSirl iOA pOSsntA DAAAGE RECAUB RATE i S ffl 6t Ss nf NoTE ifaii EsecnttC ewcinonics trren TEE TEREAToF LIaETNINS EAs PASSED...

Page 46: ...n andthecategory assigned isonlyareference totheassigned category Thesafety ofthecaptain andcrewofanyvessel is notmeasurable bysuchcategories andyoushould notin terpretthese categories asanindication ofyour safety in suchconditions Theskillofthecaptain andcrew together withproperpreparation appropriate safety equipment for thegivenconditions andawellmaintained vessel arecriti caltosafe sailing CBC...

Page 47: ...0609 A tv t A N 4LJ N 4 q 10 m V 1 B70kg LIGHTSHIP DISPI ACEMENT 9 369Kg 20 6 I LU FULLLOADDISPI ACEMENT 11 239Kg 24 725Lb SINK FULLLOAD 69mm 2 72 EAcHHuNTER p42o MoDEL wrrHTHE umx ts ANDwrLLcoNTtNUE To BEIDENTIcAL To THE INDIVIDUAL UNIT OF THAT MODELWHICHWAS OFICIALLY INSPECTED AND APPROVED MODELYEAR1999 PAG E_35 ...

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Page 50: ...R 4JH2T B E YANMAR 4JH2HTE 76H P YANMAR 4JH2 B E YANMAR 4JH2T B E DEALER SUPPLIED 12V D C t110 V A C SELECT OVERSEAS MODELS 22OV 50 hp 10PEOPLE INDICATED BY SLING LABELS ONHULL 18 X 15R H 457 2mm X 381mm 18 X 16R H 457 2mm X 406 4mm 18 X17 R H 457 2mm X 431 8mm 18 X 14R H 457 2mm X 355 6mm 18 X 15R H 457 2mm X 381mm 40 9 37 10 13 10 5 4 SHOAL 6 4 DEEP 20 611 lbs 7 400 6 700 823sq ft 875sq ft 47 91...

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Page 52: ... ABOVE GUNNELS A STANEF ION ALONGGUNNELS I N A o itrWN GATtr STANCH PORTAND TAMARD 446204 30AFT GATESTANCH PORTANDSTARBOARD 2 t44o 2gZ3F J BOWRAIL 4 4 6l0r 1A ffisA 32 STERNRAIL i 1 2 SWIMLADDER STERN WINULINE E iCHAINPLATE LOWERSHROUD 2 t44620204 1A STPI ITS MAST 2 44620344 37IFILLPLATE DIESEL I 4462037A 56 IFILLPI ATE WATER 5 39IFILLPTATE WASTE 40 SOLARPANEL ONSEAHOOD 42IBow LIGHT I z PEDESTAL W...

Page 53: ...ER z 301 555 89 sornn pnqerMoUNT NG PtjTE 3N SEAHOOD 4 2027l 91 WINDSHIELD GRABRAIL 93 HINGEffRANSOMLOCKEru TRANSOM 4 I 19801 N A 94 TMNSOM HATCHLATCH TRANSOM 624735 95 STARBOARD HARKEN 1501 I 97 SHEET STOPPER STARBOARD CTRI SPINLOCK rRI XTI3 l OPTIONAL GEA R 1 7 rlvINCH COCKPIT SPINN SHEET LEWMAR COAST STD SOST 2 HW2553 1 8 SHEETSTOPPER QUAD STARBOARD SPINLOCK QUADfiT 4 1 REPLACES ITEM 97 66 INNE...

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Page 55: ... J Fq S l J cr J J l r F J q L d 91 F r q z E l t O l rrJ J t s Q I L d F Q f t iQ PAG 13 t _ i E F I i SH i i i 1 _ i i Hts ff I FK F i I U S E I Q H L I x t d a l i F i l E es 3 i Esn eF I i 8 E iH H F i siFE i S H E s i l i q l I S s s H H E i E3ssE 3 i i l 3 E d g d I L__ 9_9 __ 9 _9_ ...

Page 56: ... H r i 3 F F EH S P I R k q t r rti Fr s R ii ii i1 1i i i ii ii I I i t l I F 8 F FH tlse q E d t s Ht sr FHFH HIFR lU EgRX F3 ilE ntsr lF p a i I PSo EHHI H i s H E t i r 0 r l l J F H i k H R h PAG 41C a2 Y 4 1 i1r G Y lLL j ir i f1 1 f rt t f l r l l i i ...

Page 57: ... L U t ltl 6 t r Z LrJ Xl E b tiJ F z t t n I r l P p l E t o l i l l q t o t tr l z z t rY Y o lq q z td d z n rY trJ Y z n FJ F n 6 z s q 0_ lrJ U F n L J F i z J J l r I U r Y F_ s l b s Hle BE PAG a 2A 1 N B R s N s ...

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Page 59: ...Fgt an3 frnfr P E a3J Z Z i t o o 6 6 Y e e 2 s 3 5 p x o f t Q A E HgFXX r u l 6 I i H s 3e E H A H r g t H t l E r H n H i 38 Et H q s s 3 E FEEEP o o o o PAG a 23 1 ...

Page 60: ...J Ld I a E u F LJ z O z v E u a tr z a L F l E Y 6 z UJ x 2 V z I r c i r O I n n c i x c i M F u U F U l L r t Ul F t4J r T v u t u l r n m r r r O r z z s z g o E J r r trl ar UJ g s 3 s 9 t J cc z co PACa 23 o e o e o o F a s E s s s ...

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Page 63: ...f r o z a uJ e n V V l ia0r r O F O u trJ J O I J E t r u J r I 2 z o t r r r O z o t 7 O Y E O 9 UJ z x v t l r l 6 9 0 L 2 e i uJ J A E E F U J 7 5 Y t F a z E LJ z J E h z l t r a r d tr PAG 433 N s s N ...

Page 64: ...L J t E F p U I U J U I n Q 5 t r x J LII L r 6 6 J F E O r J u J Z fi 5 r 6 o z b b g i HH F f 6 A x u t V L P t s 9 9 u S g B r A32 3 A E 6 q f f iI 9 r c Dd 7 3t l d t E Ef A 3 o g z r r l t v o o 9 o H u d H a a tr e Ea F E E c 2 _ 2 2 2 2 E J J J d E q E E E e o e o PAG 43C N s s N s s s ...

Page 65: ...f r ts lr 1 o u r HxF L F o rr r N LJ 9 n f v J f I F l r f LL LJ LrJ t tE LL l LrJ v a LrJ a UJ r F z M N l l LlJ E I J l Lr Ld Lrl u F a Ld J U z x J Lr LJ t u t l i l r l r l PAG 44 in 4J _ u r 4 J rf l r 71 a l l 1 a l t I ...

Page 66: ...FIXED CABLE 3 THIMBLE OR BLOCK ON FIXED CABLE s 716 r snrm rvD LAZYJA1K LINE THRU THIMBLE BLICK 5 LOWERTHIMBLE 6 5 6 7 9m rn AFT LAZYJACK LINE THRU L WER THIMBLE 7 nrr aooa BAIL SWUng L J LINE END B MrD B OM BAIL SnCUAt OTHER END 0F AFT L J LINE s FT D BOOML J CHEEK BL7CK FWD L J LINE FED THRU 10 LAZYJACK CLEAT ON B AM SECURE FWD L J LINE TA CLEAT ...

Page 67: ...H i F i Hiss r u HFii H i E Ii F I i SE H H gE s Hi Fi 5 iiiuiiF E iE i i ErlS ie sliH F3 i ilE fu t lEg IE t F q v v q lrJ r U z S o o d s u r i Z o s F v r s H h r 6 9 z P 3 a s S E E U A UJ t4J 35 dt tr c i n I 6 v 6 f J 5 G UJ d Z P s F c i e t F s t a t v s u J v o trJ S t t ul o _ t N i o Q F F E g F E S H I 3 s H F E i F i l irege i F prll E r H a i i I lsa ri gE ill jiII F F F H i q d F u ...

Page 68: ...uJ J tt o ul v uJ J L Y O 5 CD v C 5 z lu ul UJ F T Y J z U E 7 3 llJ b I L E T 3 ts T 3 IJ z t F X ut U J x t F x I o J x U J J x U o J a o J x 6 x g J o U J F F N L F J U J U J f t t l z f E E F E tr io F E o rO E E q G E E b F E E a ts E E rf c i a E E E I F E E o F E o F b F E D F E E l ai Q c c FS ao ir o ao o E E rtt ot C z t 1 N a N l a o N I uJ F z r q a Y i o t s J z t t o UJ z J d ul UJ ...

Page 69: ...UJ ts T 3 a o uJ J L UJ E f 3 Y LrJ J u ul Y tJ 5 Y 5 z ul UJ Y tJJ z uJ ul E F x ul u J x u J o o J o o o J x J o x o I rl i q 2 E E b ts E aO lc E E l ci 6 E E rJ 6 o E c ci a E E r o F e E ts c E o E E o N E c ts C l l N oa I z t a l E a g J u J ur E F z F UI ul I o z F IL z o F d F ul LrJ I o e a F u Lll U 2 o o I E o o I f tr Y z o U ul z J o z J tr II o t T J g F ct U F UJ uJ t o J o F a i F...

Page 70: ... N u o O o t4 Cl cQEl s H x S S E B 3 H T E n fle rF isr E J s X g F L h H flFFNFEilF IHE Hiiiig H s H s XH HEFFH Ii F Vr Ll l o a H H j s R ts C N tq El q F F ts q PAGT 46C 1 ...

Page 71: ... l q t7 1V Ft o o tr p q s b F A t I i R E EI F l l V s L ac t l a a t l H V j 1 F F q FC 3 H Iltr i R I tiC H a o rfi U ra c a E q ER a Ed E i 1 4 S IE EH X E p R r 1 0a l eH o ar I q F q fi H I a tr rtl tr l r 5 L I Lr J 9 h lA X Et t r E E Ir i l s i a r A A r A r r A b L c u ...

Page 72: ...e H a s FAFd F3F iRE Enng 6 R Ef g s q t a d L Ll T r PAGt46D ...

Page 73: ...E neHgIEI Fil F HHH HE FiK o r o H s x i l l e l s lFF il S HHs Hu i R ss rFHSS EFg e ilPF Es pFE FiFFiSFFHI b3 3E R B EE rs Filg FiF IiHsHiilIRH HE IF FEE SHn st E s FHR EsH il o 3 ffE TFF E Et YsS il EH qsrt H F H glilFHH iI I unxaFni siH HHEi ililHXEHHN PAG 46 ...

Page 74: ...sarenot utilized Additional support isgiventothe B R rig andis unique to it withtheaddition of reverse diagonal rigging For example thediagonals thatyousee beginning bythetopofthemaststrut endingatthetipofthesPreader supports andstabilizes thelowersection ofthemastasitcreates a triangle with thelower shroud ThetoPRD2runs fromabovethelowerspreader baseto theendofthetopspreader and stabilizes thetop...

Page 75: ... I X 19 VA 5 16 7 9nil 1 X 19 RDi3 16 G nil I X 19 Vl 5 16 7 9nil DYFDRM Dl 5 15 7 9nil DYFTRN i t v a l r l v rA v NDTE SEEPAGES 49A B f R SPRIA IRTIPDETAILS SEEPA6E5AA SIAN IN6R 6 RIG SEE PA6E 51 FOR FJIIINGS ESC FORSIANDARD L N6HIS N TE NEVER TRYTUSAIL IHT YESSEL VITHAUT IHESIRUTS IN PLACE ANN PRBPERLY FASTENED 6 L A6E 4BB NDTSIN IASIFURLING NPTIEN USES A LARiER I ASI SECIION AND THE SIRUISARE ...

Page 76: ...STRUIS ARENET UTILIZED rnnrsrAY5 i6 7 9nilI D35 16 Q 9nn 1 X 19 Rre 3 u lnil 1 x 19 ne u4 G 4nil1 x 19 ve s l 7 9nilI x 19 RDl3 16 G Bnil1 x 19 O vl s i6 7 9nil1 x 19 DI s 16 0 9nil 1 x 19 x 1 9 N7TE Sff PAGTS 49A B FCIR SPRIA ER TIPDETAILS STEPA6T LfN6HIS 5OBFNRFURLIN SEE PA6E51 FDR fIIilNGS R16 tsc sfnfi 1rr Dr r orAtlfulf PAGE B 2 ...

Page 77: ...HREADS UNTILBALL ROD JOINT IS ABLETO Bt EASILY PINNTDIN STRUT BRACKTT f f r i r I F P I K T T PIN BALL RODJOINTAND TIGHTEN JAM NUT AGAINST END OF STRUT BALL JOINTROD sTR UT STEPONE PIN LOWTR END CHAINPLATE AND RINGS OF STRUTTO ADD SPLIT p 1 ATTACHES HERE LOWERS cFiAtNPLATr PAGt488 NUTS d t 4 l p l q a ...

Page 78: ... l o t l4J t o J 14 J co G G J 6 P A G T 4 9 A ...

Page 79: ... l l o P A G I 4 9 8 ...

Page 80: ...U P P i R S P R t A D t R I IYLON WASHERS BTTWETN STR IPS T OF i L LO U T E X C E S S i V I P L A Y LC TR SPRTADIR PAGT 9C ...

Page 81: ...I lYL0l J t A qHIRS E i T W i i N S T R IP S I0 FiLl_OtJ l L X C T S S i V t P L A Y PAGt 49D An t t 4 J n U a E itr i l f N ...

Page 82: ...N o z o 2 u tr c I q lrI 6l ui F o r F z llJ J c c J o C 6l c i o N c i it E N c l E r f E o E F O ol ct E o l q E lr c l 0 E o1 o E o o c E t C a E o ol t o z u tr r o f O J t T Z 0 t rl 5 6 t o u u z J o r L 9 e H b E o r J E 1 T 1 o C l E 9 L H b ts a o O J E T Z o o 6 F 5 E o w 7 c o F 3 v o lL z c o ai 9 F co B l o t z E e F i l l z N a ul o x E E ao o lf c x E E o o C g x E q o t M o o E e o...

Page 83: ... aat l x E E q t x E rat cl x E E q o a ra t o lt o tr E t 0 l t D x E E o 3 o b cD x E E ral I o 6 t x E E o rO q x E f F t IJJ d o l tr ul z z z t t tr o ut o 3 a z o U o L E F o z E F E I E ul E o F o uJ J Y o f n z E f F J J z ul o o Cr c tIJ J Y o f D z E l F F o Ul z o Cn z ul 6 a CI z o CI E UJ J d F a 3 v z o g tr 6 ul o n o z 6 o e o z 6 z F o F o o z tr 3 L z ur o UI a o N l o PAGE 5OB s...

Page 84: ...cl i lgli lul i J l n l 6 l tHlFi E I lH l l t 9 l I r t i l l 1 J l P l a l 5 I I I I t o l ru t l t l N N N I I t l t t T I N N l t I I I G I o E h Ld z I t 6 N N N N I I I t u E t N N N t l H EI FI tut tEl H la it I 3 v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LrJ t J I l 3 l u t z l l F I I I I t l l l l l l 4 l l u t J I z l t r l r t l I I I I lt ffi w W il w ll I I I I H u z 5 c I ...

Page 85: ...to theother sideto seeif themarksline up If not tightenand orloosenthevedicalsuntil the marksline up Oncethemasthead is centere4begintigbteningtheverticalsuntil theturnbucklesareapproximatelyhalf closed While tighteningtheverticalsyou maynoticethebendin themastincreasing Now youcantigbtenthelowerswhich will tendto staigbtenthelowerpartof themast Be sureto tightenport andstarboard sides evenly Now ...

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Page 87: ...J z 9 z h o LL i o k n i 9 6 n z I t d E x tn 11 i i E O E 1 I o I J tiJ rJ a o PAG E54A 4 M b tr n ll I U U I n r u z 1 d trF ...

Page 88: ...PAG t 548 ...

Page 89: ... s s R llirfrH EF nl eHiP ux iFgsRxXF s x i F n s F F t t i i i l iH ilRHHH nHHiHsiH I H a e F R n E s s i r e l E oo o E c i b n L h ts t5 R F q tr l n 5 R r R hf RI R e R h tE t a H l t s I n P l t ia i tsL trX q E q q R o F x a F r t NE h t vl HF h r H n R t l k s x sr l l ti B H R T F t r H i h i x a s E e s F s 3 E e I n B PAG t 554 ...

Page 90: ...GE WMP PICK UP HOSE 6 BACKSIDE OF GALLEY POWER OUTLET BACI SIDE OF Lrc SOLENOID SYTTCH 8 START BATTERY BATTERY BOX 9 GROUNDBU S SB dA S 10 STEERING CABLES THRU TO RUDDER 11 STEERINGSHEAVE BOX THRU TO DECK 12 PT SCUPPER DRAIN HOSE TO SEACOCK 13 OPTIONAL IWERTER ISOLATOR 14 OFTIONAL INVERTER SOLENOID 15 LOCATION OF OPIIONAL CENERATOR 16 STBD ENGINE BLKHD ACCESSPANEL tz srao scuppEg DRAINHosE To sEAc...

Page 91: ... g o OE Enr i a a e l oi lr r I lJ E tg H EH E ri I I I I B I 3o 6 E l t Ei h Hi UE FE x E 2 E J E o e H a II g f A 3r hE sE EE OA HF bt i3 uF tsrl v vt I l l l l r l t ER c t I T l t n e i rr H FE r b PAGt 55D 4 M n l u u l n tr z d IF ...

Page 92: ... PAG 564 a oa s UJ cq q q r l l p F r r o LJ q E q oa E ts o v q I v ts r 6t r i E g hi r J C s rd 6 t q J Ld fr E 1 J l r4J tl q l F I LUI al z a v 0_ q q LJ J n o a a q rd Fq F L t F q ln ti A1 It l ITJUI L_ J F tl 4 a 1 r l 1r t l r l N N s tt ...

Page 93: ...E g E z E E i s E 3 E 4 6 o o 0 0 EE P J E 9 E E A J g L E E E E f eEie iig ii E 3 Z E E z i r e E t t E Z z Z _g E e E e E E A Z 2 1 2 E 4 1 z E E e Z e E u E EE ZE E v i E 5 5 i 7Ea t E c 4 z z E E EE E o Z EEE s E E E E A E t s g d 3 e E 5 o 3 3 9 0 0 0 0 3 3 E s 5 9 E s EE 5 E c o o e o E a F 8 r E 5 ES g E o o o e ri q r e S 5 E o s I q a s g I o E C 6 o E a E 0 d 5 i R F g E E E E E 9 5 e s ...

Page 94: ... i i s E t E r i E E i z X a J u 5 I I I l l l E f i h N E t r d f i o 6 r t r r o 6 r i 1 2 EEj g a i t I c p y 1 4 q 2 E E g 9 E P 6 t 6 L E 3 5 r E E i o v s o E r EE E 9 e E E o E i l F o J 9 o s q 3 9 S E E E ss E C oot o E O a a E r_H c E H 5 a Z l o 5 J _ S e E z i 5 a 5 t 9 t o 6 E 7r33 o l o o E e g t d d w F E 5 F 6 l 9 9 g t r 9 E O c s i I3i o 3 o i ri n 4 r 5 g r i o 9 r _ o r I O l e...

Page 95: ... rr t r o F I a l l R l tll n 14 l r i t F l I I f r I l I l a I l o c l I t k t I N I F I t l l C t l s t c l t t t a l I t l h l l t l F _ l q cc tEl E i F f V Frl s p O F q ttJ e tlr l q l I F I ql HI l E l o a h H E d x H ilN S Er Br sxIH E BiE F5I i F E s q EHFEHEH E H s l FH E eFHS HFuH sIgl illtig E nals igIql g F H H R sFu H FsHHgH i Hu3 il ilsEHtx5il EHIH i H H l T H ilEIIiIiilFFIIFiI I i...

Page 96: ...l F l l z t l l Ell L i l t l r 8ll Y oll i Fll t r ll bll Ftl E i l l L tr L J I t n F o U c U u a o z U z c g l E z o E v 2 U z o gr o h at F z o o u F 6 x t a I 6 T z 11 F N E o cgsaE sgii rs aess Ef I riiii3u aene eE a o e r v M 6 F v e8 6 v 9 5 o 38tY r E I E 33 3e s F s R ...

Page 97: ... n 2 z o L E 1 e p 6 R E E q F r u t s 6 r H llseI ll I ll9a llFFtfi I llEFse l l l s R gs I rHil i l H n l I I H E I IIHII ll 0 ts l l a l ll RF l il Hn1 ffi N n q o u u a yr z lrl z o o c A lh F PAGt 573 2 N s R ...

Page 98: ... L r L N N A v Ltl z l a q J g C C C C C t v r N X ni H a N F o T V J Lil z F bJ f E LJ O J __ 9 5 7 a ilrc tl ll z r lrer Hi illl rrll illl rfll ttF lijl_ _ iiTl lllt r ru ll r Irll 11 lt l u I il l ill l l t l d tl ll f 1 t 4 1 V l r A n f rAb L s F R ...

Page 99: ... SH ht N F sUsHsttnnilil 1 E Hs sF 5gI5 s E H N E B HH l tx s FE FiHE iFE t r S t H t t S l iI 55RIl l l niRRHFF H H S H S T T R t t o j t j d N qi oj d oa c j rj d i d oj cj J oa c j ry c l oa N i c l ol oc o o oc ol ol 0c occD r d d N c j o j P 6 q i x r r r c c c Q r o Q o l t t b PAG t 57C 2 rlrt y t G n a y r ri I t v IL F _j i L_ _J iL r il 6t t ali 1 i l JL i J s s H Fr Nd s ...

Page 100: ... a f f a s t r A u I l u g E a g a t J Z O n O m F P E r g f r l R o 5 R e s H r j r x o _ l _ t L V t 3 o r 3 o H g r L 8 e s e L t L l i c F t z F n UJ o u L tr N O J bJ z F U t f t L J Y O O LL L E a i i i r u t_ z o T E Z A C I J F F U z z U e PAGt 57D s s S ...

Page 101: ...l l l t l tl il l l t l tl ll tl tl il tl t l 2 rl t il t L o l l t r x d El l F E g ll E slls 4 z F ll F I I A t f i l v L l l l l O f i a i l l l 3 5 itll ll llb F 4 l i l l l 5 igiigii I Hss H s FaHFi c q J J U n ur o Di Hz zz1 E l e l P p t s vile FBfihF EiiEi id i nii eur o T t 1 i l l i i t D A n S 7 I n rl L ...

Page 102: ... 6 q l EUd dF EF L an o Y n er2 6 V V V t 8 E e o l L v S 3 s z o q rg E U I b f f r T 5 6 d D e c f i F f i E t 9 o i r o N S l o H l f r P r E g 1 A s o o o PAG I i trl tn ra e EE i a Hfl3r ilsj z 3 h 8 f i r I dsfieF iPei r X K o o K d i l 1 r l o t R R o o i J r I J F F J F 8 9 8 5 r r r il t l t l 1l N V 5 7 7 n Y3 r 4 It v 1 l L JJ iL 1 u v C3 J i t r l s s s ...

Page 103: ... LLJ o i l V L l v H2 l z V z 9 9 o Y i t 2 O t Y 2 e t E F a 9 T t x d o r v l 4 Z nl t o i fi t 1 7 a h J J V J L d O L O LL n z t z i z Y 3 So S l S T S F L d f i O r r oF X K c nK 3 i q l g F F v r r S l r r l r l r L I J t r c n J PAG 57G An I __ y r rl It V tliJ il d Y tt 5 E3 IF H A d t ...

Page 104: ... Y l I v v l a z k 1 l 2 E z o r O u O r v 0 t L O F i i o O N O N N I C I t l o o f r F J F J i l i O O O O T T T 7 1 i l L 4 J L_l_ tr L T N o N r F r L r J t l q N _ v v E L i L r i b 5 I O O I L_l uJ a z z U F F N A A 7 L J L J A e o o F s N s o PAG 7 57II N N o V H R R R s ...

Page 105: ... 6 Lr 4 l n F m E F g 6 Y a i o v J f ra z a o o F F J r A 0 a 0 t r Y 3 fr O i_ u n r u t u t o i l i l o o E z 4 8 C N O O PAGl57I ...

Page 106: ...il RF3 i I i v O_ F f t r n L u t r o _ z o I n J n J v m E P K E 2 w a o z Lrl X c r z E E Z o z I 7v O r trLJ UJ E o N i a o r H o o q LrJ l s s z 4 I l t r i 9 x d d 6 r L a Y I t n c l o o X i l i l _ o E 7 L s r r O L L _ a a v o _ u o 5 P s b l ...

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Page 108: ...5 d F s F a 8 t H H r 9 u o g k c e F o 6ffiPfrPSass i3rFr3i33 G66393etsee 9 F lrJ o E o L r I to rO L lrj UJ a E 3 E o L lrj E lrJ z o a a3 aEX F J z_tD LTJ o o o E E o g z fr J u o o iff i E a tr y 3 e 3 t trJ rn C fr fo o F o 3 9 2 i P r n Zaf nF N F Z v A L J r F O Z t 2 F vr 1 a 3 a k g o l o E a E 3 E 3 E E L Z i 3q stsf N H r i i n t dE5r Z fii E ie o PAG T5BA 2 s H R ...

Page 109: ...F 2 4 E D G F 0 o E t b 9 5 P L 8 6 s i A l l e L o IJ 2 o o lrJ UJ I Y 8 o 2 e D E N F T t Y 3 6 d H e Z o y v 1 F n 2 E 3 e H g H i i e fi u uJ tJ uJ E 2 2 8 6 6 6 n A E H g f f 5 eooo o 5 P a 1 s t 1 A H 96n 3fq teB d i F n q Ete 9 c g F O eEe t N Re i iu o i i 4 e i N ir l 9 r Y N E 9 t e PAGE 5BA 3 ...

Page 110: ...3 F nLI H F B F F d I s E H o HH3 3Iri j l 6 or 6 4t 5 58 P E uJu a z l o t 7 9 iEfrlrt E l o t o r L epiu eoeeeo PAG t 5BA_4 E L J 3 LL 9 A t r 5 a d f r s F a 9 3 I Y r r J O l J F 3 u r E l E P E J e 3 E F r d u r I 3 F e E 3 Q Z E f f 4 f i Et s H n E 3 3 g 2 i i EE E E A E4 2 E E d r X E S E F e S F F F T 4 i 3r 23i 2 22 aE E q e 3 i 8 F E F 4 o o o g e o t I o F LlJ N r I a UJ E l E E N o N ...

Page 111: ... o L ln r F s H lsl F EI FF E EFEE Hs H HE X J l E S t F E x FEIXS FEtEI rtsil R 5 H EgtEE EEEEE 5 sE E EEI HstEE EFSgH F Q g E tr e F a e l l o 4 l l I sr o 4 d F l J 4 d 0r UJ F ca d E E ylaJ ee T L 42 6 0 6 ev i_t ctE 62 l a o 2 o r 5H E e g 4 e PAG t 5BA s N R s ...

Page 112: ...t s o g o e 7 i 3 E EE F E zu HsHeH L L e L Z r r t r t p r F f i s E g 3 3 3 g o o o o d 7 U E t E 9 o F 2 3 2 g F E 4 g HI I 3FEP 9 H s P 9 fi uFt E 3fr2 i E F H f i n g ruE 3i6Fi _ 9 6 6 0 L h i 91s s E g sE d P i a i l 6 o Fnp g33 a o o o PAGE 5BA_ 6 H s F ...

Page 113: ... tJ tr fl 1r JL l r F o 2 c0 a L i l _ 9 t l H T ln c l I A A Z u t LJ F I 2 3 6 LrJ 0 rn trt H tr l i c l A r n r i g b z F z f t_3 z H z_ Lil LLI t n f t5 l z F F r w tr pq4 H w A z lr re w L F E EJ m PAGI 5BB ...

Page 114: ... a J 4 i i I j O A g n F _ L J E g o O F E S uJ t 1 7 n L l J 9 t s g e 3 g o g F d u L d F u 7 o 9 l l o F 3 m 6 L c s a o e g b J o t i l z t t s i l c 2 i q F q F r h J J N 1 0 C n t m t l l PAGT 5EA oo 4 u s ...

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Page 116: ...n E F F q F q J L PAGI59C S ...

Page 117: ...i ts u o 6 6 o q e a g r l J E o x E t r g P c N z o o U 3 6 z c 7 z x r u 3 o J l z E g E 6 0 1 9 o L Z i u o Q F 6 F 1 E 4 l c i e i E tr g E6HE HeEii r 9 6 c 0 F F 5 H F HH o 2 F x u E z 6 tr I o o o z U r o a 6 t U I o c l 3 f 6 J z I PAGt 59D I N ...

Page 118: ...r8ilt il T KiRH KIFGH luI HEHHtStHRH F IgF HX FHHHiesseE EHHTIH EEE R X E S p R n it i HH q c i S t h k k HH 8 E S b h 3 3 frheCC r EFrExEttu lEiHiElx s F E S R i E t s q 6 r l sHsRRHs EHH3 s c t o t o o 1 o o s PAGt604 6 s s F s N ...

Page 119: ... e 3il b g F t o s g E t g 6 6 FF eg 6 s e S 3 H 3 R 8 q 8 8 8 5 F P FEFHH HS iH EE i o d ss j Y e s s r s iupprtrtuHHs nFaa f ts sulutsH EEI nf dt t d kHSAErfiS e irj r r d Ficd o 9 f f i P S N S PAGt 6CB N s ...

Page 120: ... HDSE CUFF H EIbb HESE CLAMP DECKLANINATE HASE BARB HI SECLAMP ru ro nrt 1 2 Q3 I IWPLYVAND BACKING H0st HULL TYP VENTDETAIL TYPDECK PLATEDETAIL DAUBLE CLAMPED 3 4 49 MWPLYVNDD BACKING DfTAIL HULL TYP THRU HULL V SEACI CK PAGI6OC ...

Page 121: ... q HFH B F HH t t l t l l I F F hl ts F e Ei t cl N F I l I F E e ci E r u F rr N sES HHI F Xeq i dH q c F t _ t i l E s g s ra n lIq H RH l l d ItsR lr I a s H E F cc s k a F E H F t r FN F HHS ii HEgl H RHr t ilEsH c r Ff l 1 f l a SEH XH IEHX Efin5E5E r d c o O o N P A G I 6 i A F V s ...

Page 122: ...f a Z v i d x d e 2 7 r P q F 5 F f i U I L E t a O s E q 7 7 7 e E O9E E E 6 d c o v o v o i I X c ll u S H H k o t r r y 9 E J v u t J J 2 O i Q o E y n F t t l l l a l v I z y V l 5 H F 3 3 2 3 n f f 5 I U 3 t l u f 4 i l t l r L L L L _ v L U i d d t 9 a U i l E E f r i 8 g A o o o c o o Q c Y oooo 6 r2 j u t f f E r F ff z a g r d l L u p l L a n t t L X t 0 _ ...

Page 123: ... o i J I _ V E J P H 1 A L l L J F n r r r S L E fi l r ao ilEcl LIJ J F X 0a LLI t t L L v v Z Lr LL A qB E E llJ Z l S s Y d o 4 v v x J l t Z t s N F i F 3 r q r _ F q u l L u J J a z a Q 4 _ E U d P X S e E f r f r t r 6 9 a F a E l o Y o 5 5 6 4 4 P 4 4 3 k r t j j a J o o o o aFH qa t A vJ Lr e o FjitG 2 N n q 6 q i a ...

Page 124: ...o h R r I U o E a F l N s E Ftt s a F re tr rc rtj R o a o ts r r 01 Ll h o N e i t i k F t o I Fn hi 14 Ll o s F l k trl F a rtr n x a o F u f i b f l a v L o a r a bf 14 f i k F l E Eq s fr U o a t frl E l 3 a Frl t o V g o t tn o L rFs S F E L I O Fr E TiEfr8 FHFH S n n o fr q i H r r ai I I s l s h i E r a ll h1 i l i l l l l ilts IIER L 57 E1 F i O t r o r n f is q R st sEEI Ea r EEEE PAG 623...

Page 125: ... 63A 13 A C POWER PANELSCHEMATICS STDAND WOPT GEN INV PAGES 63A 14 63A 15 SELECTORS ITCHPANELS PAGES63A 16 A C POWERWIRING PAGES638 63C OPTIONALAIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM PAGES63D 1THRU 63D 4 OPTIONALGENERATORSYSTEM PAGES638 l TIIRU 638 2 STANDARDBATTERYCHARGER OPT INVERTERSYSTEM PAG8S 63F 1TIIRU 63F 3 OPTIONALWASHINGMACHINELAYOUT PAGE63G PAGES64A 1THRU 64JCONTAINSD C POWERSYSTEMS 12VOLTp C D C PANEL...

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Page 127: ...H EE g k 6 r u v 6 3 6 6 8 qE T E8 Ee3 E EE 5l Hr HSxP HH3 6 l_t tr u tr F 2 t r FEHS gZr v u 6g F ft t o c n F c n d i d a l i F l i sg I igEl i EHg if iEE 1 Ei ae iEfitir EE EI IHfiESEE IIIgEEEg rgrllIla Z155EHEEE o o T F ut I lLl tlJ lll a t v EKE PqE a F l E H 3le v fg 3 5 u O F F 3 l iit uj o t v r 2ly ttg I 9 E H H gHFsi u i a 9 f J E E I F nzfrilIi FEE IE I l X E z t t r fr i ni t r t x s E...

Page 128: ...x i Hllffiff HaE i o F s HE grs F t j I J I F F d E u ffE J lri g 3 T lrl u V I e a r 3 E q o tr R I aR o F i F3 Ts 4H Er r lii ii r l i i i i l i l i l i1 l iir i i l i I i t l t i i t i l i l e s o f a 5 H d EH IH r 9 O R N 6 ti HF iE nE k a F a o 0 I tli lg t i i l r i i L r P A G I 6 3 4 3 H N ...

Page 129: ...a r a0 N I s o ln r l Fa f l V FQ F d a E 3 i H3 r IH 3 HH i li i c i c it IleetsX iirgHE ERtdfirr HHnHnEt c o o totF 4 E V H i i i il A i nj j l E 5 t t l I ifaY g t i d i d L 1 fL ii L 1 t l i c t I g q o i i mli t l ri li 1 1 1 I W l w l i i L_ 9 _i 1 Ei PAGI634 4 4 M n_ tr z 1 d IF d5 ...

Page 130: ...r H q q s R I F FE qeS Eq F t I t __ _l I I l I I I i Fi r i FH HT st Fl Fi 2 a IW i d rTlT i t i t i t l i l i l l i i Y i t i riti l l ei i g F g t r o q E S E EE d J R g v l i q iH 1 l t l E IHH lbil l i d lg a Ei I E f r F F a b o q i S j s F s r r r l t r l i i t l r i i l l l i i l l PAGI634 5 H ...

Page 131: ...ASRADAR A INDLASS SUPPLIES POWER TOUP OOWN CONTROLS ATANCHOR WELL NOTE BECAUSE THEWNOIISS DRAWS Ttrs OIA ER FROM THESTARTBATTERY lT lS C OOD PRACTICE TOSTARTTHESHIPSENGINE PRIOR TO PERATING WNOTASSTO PREVENT BATTERY DRAIN IF NOPOWER CHECKRESETONRE OTE PANEL qUTOPILOT rHls BREAKER PROVIDED FORANOPTIOMLAUTUPILOT SYSTEM UACERATOR 1 UPPLIES POWER TOFWD MACEMTOR LOCATED UNDERFWD STRMBUNK MACERATOR 2 UP...

Page 132: ... A C VOLTAGE TOTHISSIDEOFPAI ELWHENSHORE POWER CORD B ISCONNECTED TOOUTLET AT OCKING FACILTTY AIIALLEL ROVIOES POWER FROM GENERATOR TOTHISSIDEOFPANELruO GSLIDE 8ARUPTOTURNBREAKER ON WD AFTAIRCOND IROVIDESPOWERTO EITHERFWD ORAFTAIR COND UNITS SEE l liARlNE AtRMANUAL FOROPER INSTRUCTIONS NRCOND REIAY ROMDESPOWERTO RAW WATERCIRCUIATIONPUMPUSEDTO COOLAIRCOND COMPRESSORS UNITS THIS 3REAKER MUSTBE ONWHE...

Page 133: ...BATT 12 lhtvEFilEPrPRAW HOUSE BATTERY1 SELECTOR SwtTCt l LOCATEDON ENGINE ROOM BULKHEAD 1 TEST OI WFRBq TON PUSH TOTRJP RESET 2 RESET RJSHUPTORESTORE POWER 1 NOTE INDI A SS PANEL SUPFIjES POWER TOTHE W NDI ASSMOTOR THE YINDLASSBRKR ONTTIE D C t 4AlN DIST PAI IEL SUPPIjES POVVERTO THE UP DC N CONTROLS ONTHEFOREDECK TI IE IALYARD fo INCFI PAI IEL SUPPUES PCIII ER TOTHE Fl4lTql Lp_gaIEp F lEp o_F coM...

Page 134: ...PAI IEL CHARGE CIRRJIT RJSE 1 TANK SELECT ON DISPLAY 2 WATERffASTEG4JGES 3 TAhIK SELROTARY STVTTCH 4 TANKGAUGES Ohl OFF SWTCFT 0PEflATl0N TUBN 1S1 IIO EN HOTATE B3TODESIHED TA IK TAI IK SETICTED ILU III IATES ONDISPIAY TA IK LE L ISDISPLAIrTD BNEAIJEE 1 II EFTEF STATUS DISPI AY 2 IIT FTEF ON OFF JITO SEEPAGE 634 2 UNDER 1 I GRTEB FOF OPERATIO NDETAJLS lll TEFTEF BEIIOTEOHTOFF S w TEI PAllEt LOCATE...

Page 135: ...OCATIONS LODGED DEBRIS TURN OFFPOWERTO PUMP INSERT SCREWDRIVER INTO PUMP ARMATURE AT ENDOFPUMPAND IURNTODISLODGE DEBRIS STEREO A ON T TURNON JEE TO POWERPANEU ABOVE HECK INLINEFUSEBEHINDSTEREO IV VUP lEFRIGERATION VON TTURNON A ONT GET COLD JEE TO POWERPANEL ABOVts IEP1ACEBATTERIESIN REMOTE iEE POWER SYSTEM OP PAGE634 2 THERMOSTATS TURNED ON ISGHARGE SEACOCK CLOSED JEEK QUALIFIED PERSONELL P GAS l...

Page 136: ...PLTES RESET ONMAINDISTRIBUTION PANEL BATTERY CONNECTIONS GOOD DEBRIS INPUMP IMPELLER DISCHARGE HOSECLOGGED VOLTMETER NOVOLTAGEDISPI AYED SEE TOPOWER PANEL PREV PAGE ISSEL BATT SW ONU IFSOTHIS POSITION AVAII ABLE FORADDITIONAL BATTERY USE 1 2 OR3 POSITION CK FUSES ONINV DMWSEL SW PANEL AREBAfiERY CONNECTIONS GOOD HAVEBATTERIES CHECKED HAVE METER CHECKED BYQUALIFIED PERSONELL qMPMETER I OAMPEMGEDISP...

Page 137: ...TERHEATERMANUAL FOR REPLACEMENT SEEK OUruFIEDPERSONELL TERTO COLD I IOT DESIRED APPLIqNCE BREAKERON MTTERYVOLTAGELOW SEEVOLTAGE Y ONINVERTER REMOTE PANEL OTHERBATTERYON INVERTER DRAW OR SWITCHPN EL INAFT STRM YOUASKTNG THEII IVERTER TO POWER THAN IT ISCAPABLE SEE Ii VERTER FOR INFORII ATIONREC ARDING ONBUTUMBLETOOPEMTE POWER SYSTEM OPERATIONS PAGE 63A 2 INVERTER DRAWSELECTOR SWTCH IN BOTH POSMON B...

Page 138: ...ONTHENSHUTSDOWN GENEMTORBREAKERN ON A SIDE OFPANEL MOVESLIDEBARUPTOTURNTHISBREAKER IS PARALLELBREAKERU ONNB SIDEOF ANELON OO POWER 8 S DEOFA C PANEL YOUFOLLOW PROPER STARTING ASDESCRIBED INTHE GENERATOR YOUHAVEANAMPLEAMOUNTOFDIESEL FUEL REMEMBER THEGENERATOR FUELPICKUP BE ISSHORTER THANTHEPICKUP TUBEFOR E ENGINE THISPREVENTS GENERATOR FROM TANKSINCEENGINEPOWERISMORE ANT TI ANGENERATOR POWER TO GEN...

Page 139: ...J L I u u 6 a u t d LrJF F F t J z a F o J F U J h U u z F U F F tu u U tf F i ul u i Ll u U J O L lrl O U v x IJ z F rrj J FC i i n g H d z i 6n A o x EHYbfi ff ffHF F u E oilr tzu HHH H 9Ht il r HdP 9fft s E l H J ifizu 2 E A S F I t r r U H iF rJ g _ f u y z s z EZaHs F o o a I g F 4 a J G i sil FI a oFR g h i _ 6 Xfis s J p v s x Fq s t l E li d ls B l P A G I 6 3 A 1 4 q d d q X Hi r lqil i t...

Page 140: ...l L Era u LrJ F d 9 i t L r L d at T a U 7 u r L l l LJ F trj tf 04 Z A u LJ U 6 y EfffrozH sEXH u H Y 7 E H E Y E E rf HHfr E e i UE L 2frr Q l g H c q E 2 u o E S U L L r H i F L r l g ggttr gZ J U Z H H F H a il H E J n a_ o s PE H F RE fiE J O s E KJ I I I I K F vl s e g t H R s R H l a ult E l r 6 d v ds FErur ErI lll Ti ll R V H I I E t l rJ F x i L a q I I I l LrJ I l l rl d I s qts F tr k ...

Page 141: ... E 6 ig fi e ta k p c s t dE I E E E H ro tr R s l F i E Hes i E H I ESE a EsH i r 8 3 E rl 2 Fr FEE ts q H o Eas rCF Ei Pei tE EHB E H I5 elq ilti FHHg E3I5 d e j R R dHE it EIil I I l l H R I I I I H E a I I I s el ra L C I kr r 1 I gl s l I R 5 r V7 Ic E to l u ffiliEiillix B q s L 9 I s o h E B H s g E t s F PAGI634 16 ...

Page 142: ... a 4 a q q N V o g q F F e K h Fl a F I I f s H vt r I 14 e ra I F Er J r f F l q q E x 00 a x T V2 x H H I lrn tEl tEr Hiix F l q U x o F q I Fq g 0 s b F q a rO GEN STARTER TO ENG STARTER IN UNE FOSE TYNOIJAO gg AVN q El L tr x E l Fl F s a T TagJ IYg SSNOH PAGt63A 17 ...

Page 143: ... 02 la Fr E t q lrr V 5 t r l FI x P E R x ft A a t 6 o D rv tssp a Fr V l R a H 4 trl 7 q E o ci E 5 F R TO GEN STARTER TO ENG STARTER Ei ts F E q E e o a P r l q o V n E i l N t i r t Q o l z wsilva ESnoH e H q El e tgaltva gsnaH PAGI634 18 N q R ...

Page 144: ... Z Eo r U o k E8 U J ts o 6 z u F Lt r q z a frri l P u 6 u u o E 4 e U ci o F a E U f E u z z U ci e tr U 6 z ci tr a6 z cfr e z a3 z o c z g o 9 x HU Fil EP FZ p8 U d r l a g o z ts 2 z tr E u E U U 6 d 6 z fa 7 6 E J f m E XF dts i u 6 z U PAG 638 s R qj ...

Page 145: ...t LJ p KJ a F 4 LrJ d S CF a F td E v R N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ul E l f S E FJ rt l L J l l H LrJ J B s f aa t L g u s s a t PAGI63C d s G N ...

Page 146: ...r r f r 5 r v Lrl o z r z x a z Z M t r H L Q y r i z u U a J N L J l z F O L z c o O 7 F u l r l J A L J o z r f l v i g 0 L r z o l l o d r _ u V t _ o i 0 u 9 u r 2 f f i 2 d o v r l L LO L t ro l i i0 Lr e c o H i X c n z 9 t 0a L r i o 1 J L 2 t r o H R 1 u 6 o ff o 5 u r w U J U o d g t o n P E f f i U 8 E f f i o a r T u 4 i O 6 e S m D F n a t u o t r r n n 1 r I LrJ v 1 1L U r r r z t t z...

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Page 148: ... Y f o t7 l t s lr l R N N S s H N S N i I F S r o S F F S s NI S E Nffiffi l PAGt 63D s ...

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Page 150: ...u l H a H s o R o S o f P F t f J l Q FJ HIIH H L X r K L a q e tx 3 s t 5 F E Pq tilHq E r l sH l H t A n Q F r t t c p F r l l H s R ts Fn H IF E Q F E S r e 5 Er n c l o c e PAGI637 1 LJ E t i g E o 5r tn h L1 H a a q F r e Ei R Frf F R q ts l o R a n E s R o E n r r e F l Rf t r V t i Fr o R 1 l tsl E 1 l I r L l fr n tti tlt l r q o F r l s FJ R E q F q q H e r trf q fr v R 14 a Fr l r U q F ...

Page 151: ...g q F H t5 v o J q F g ts 6 ts oa s 6 IJ v F p r a p ts F q s q x v d g E r l q g rl H tr a s q F H 4 S g I ii aq q 6 5 o o v d PAG 637_ 2 a4 ll sr l L l r J l P r u _ L 1 l 1 i t i P 1 ...

Page 152: ... q l x E C E H H S 3 3 R s s N F F E F C t c rP s c l J l4 i R C s i l l u s b O R 1 1 F Vl ri ts i t5 1 5 k R c l E S v n t r tlt e o r J n l u 1 v i l J 1 E f f ft n n t l E q r l R o k a L b tl l I U FT E R t r o r e t O o E h t t l q 0 F r 1 tri R a t l h t R s ts L s F hl lA s 0 hl s p L q trl E a t l s e ri Fr o R s F q F P e a x tsF F 5 FH F 0 t t R o r R H S E P E l T E 5 q q s t F t 5 t l...

Page 153: ... _ r l o o l Fl lH i r l l i l a l l a H I I H Eq ol u 1 3 H H Se S E R E HiH E to th HRE a q R d h i l E a r l R R hl E PAGt 637 2 s H s ...

Page 154: ... l 5 r F I l L r o t r u E I r I o r H I F l R I l q l s l c r h l v l L I H L t4 Fr 14 a H g1 a R o q o a v1 91 a o a EI EA ci u s E n z r i L q FI E H e I t I J o r t5 ic o v1 TO cEN Sfr AfgA rO ENC STAKIER EHd z f x tJve rq Ma t tag Ltrvg SanoE ...

Page 155: ...58 Y r h e fi4 L Z I O Y C D E O i fi ofrip J z r F o o t 2 dab2 i z o t z s o a t w U V 1 2 4 h o S z e 3 n3 A g d7a 4 U T A Fl sil z E p r __c l j z tl 2 Z r i t r o z f t z fr t c n z r h z 3 1 t F U 2 tr fr F z F a z M F Ei F rt Fl z z F U F a lr PAG 63G s S S S o O o vt H z F F AI h I Fr z lr ...

Page 156: ... F x p r Y frl M F 1 t F z 51 fl T Ej FT z h d o F 7 o F E1 b tn Ea z ta z o doNf Ios oJ Fl nP 4E E4 2 A F r l El z 0 x Fq a rd a F P z z 6 l F r f rrLd d x F z t r I 5 E t v u F tri t l a o o o 1 I PAG 64 5 ...

Page 157: ... s s s ...

Page 158: ... o l r fr o Fl a Er H n ti 0 j fr q a i a R El ttl Ftl Ll k R q F FT F o 1 q ts a o n fr ts H r V tn q a F R q o F n ftt f i q q rrt F F h trl E ts l l c s q kr l E cir E RI A Erl t t El s ql v _t R H 0l f l H p s K t o V I e t4 R E E o H V s lt t t L fn L__Jt_ l iu YJ 3 r _ t L E tl l k a F U s Fr V a e PAGI 6 A 3 F H s ...

Page 159: ... rJL dn e v56oI r 2 t 1 t i r a A s 6 F F F g g a u u u a l c J g_ E q t 3 J 3 l e s s L d r O J L o q a z L J 4 a v Lrl L l b o u I I I I I I F G Ld o a LrJ L U J s r rJJ V FT g t J a cD l r5 J L E cr o u L J J PAGt648 ...

Page 160: ...G 64C wx t fto t t L i r L S w r 2 A Dfbu rr D6r LEGENDI v K v iltraaP w8 DKfrtrx snuIItEat o nU0Li155 m tntntuas trttrtuts t IllglfllyExts Aft X L _v c Ir s1 g fr lgllt ir r u tu F t q I I r iF a t qi s ...

Page 161: ...EB 3 lF a HHq PRTSH H trFS5 II H HFI H o H i e r t s H O ts R3F SF 5 e q s I HSE FE ntS FI H FHFE Fi EBxSe SE H SIHS H e e o o q s F e q R Va s l ql O I HI ql HI l l HI al I E o E q E n R t5 R E n rP F r n f r v h n q E Fer F ln V s t e s hi k O F b 8 1 h PAGt 64D 1 ...

Page 162: ... A _ _a k t El S rq b V HS t N q U RA 6 q Fr R g H si F e a a rrl l i ci t Fjl Frr e q t H a x a t t t o s a I e BH H T d ld E s i i L J r R 1 H F a a H q F V7 e EiE h lll q E 3 nooY glttct Ig M TAuJJYg JUYJS t eJ PAGI64D 8 s s ...

Page 163: ... n l 1 a N ts t V q s l a F r E s F t s v v Ei f T R x E t H K s d t s Li 8 X r El 0i L tE ilH F l F F tq l F r qs Ele rao V a n Fl r A f l l d S sdfi o n s p A t ssn r 0 t n c a v F v E A R t E trr h rq q V V El R R Itr b X ta N E q a L q t l Ei a N la hi E v t i Rt b E trr a h e H t t R o F r a 6r l4 H PAGI 6 D L nr c 4 ll n ll l i l F t a ri l i l E qF t l ...

Page 164: ...i o t5 R R R n q hl nr l x F t R t 5 R t5 R h1 F q s E A E c F b nr t h E t5 R F q nr F r n O b q q q t l tr H E t5 R l lv E k o r Fr n ts Ftf E h l e s n d X H s F ti i o R o E t ts o F t t F l r t r rP O t oc I oa o r H t t l F lEf Ol Rr kl h PAGI6 V_ 1 R R s ...

Page 165: ...o q 0 Ld v o J q l F i ts s ts e E a4 o E q E J H l E s ts aa E q I ti E R E SJ U rJ q s r H o s 6 t t F H g d g tr i5 E q F g o s v d PAGt63 2 ...

Page 166: ...R F Ul a q T il EHH st s s HFH H H PAG 64V 3 ...

Page 167: ...An 6 M d ILNj l l tr z tr i d lf U cr c oa 5 ri D t f l D I il l r ul E 4 o ld e l H E 4 t PAGE 6 7 1 ...

Page 168: ... s s a 6 E E t 6 FC I I i f i l t s l g l l t_ PAGE 6 V 2 ...

Page 169: ...l ca Frl o Lt L rrl Ll q I l t 4 ol H Z ot H q F t z t k o Ft a E R h o x 1 rE q 4 EEH p o B ils SEE SET H l FH H n ilE i E q l l BS RE HT ilE s k l U t F r l N El E r H H tr r n trl BHH l trJ KHF ilNx trl O b l x H R Hl HHI HI HEH PAGt 64G ...

Page 170: ... s H t P E E q o H r h l E S H F H F t H q s FHilsgF i l N F i l f 3 E Hil i n RH F t tsH E H IslilHHSs i l i o F i l l f H H n f tF l a S t i H H H S F H S H E X E E F X S Q H H g H H S S E C t l h E E o o 0 f4 e F r l r E 1 ts r h R F r q Er f o r h s ts rrl F V x n k O F s q t r 5 E Fef rl u o e o F b tl f f r f 4 i I i i t l i r i i l _ i 1 J J I j s N s N N ...

Page 171: ...CYCLISOFFTHI FRTTZER TEMPIRATURE WILLGRADUALTY DROP AGAI N YOU MAYIXPERIENCT LONGDUTYCYCLTS DEPENDING ON WATER AND AIR TEMPERATURES AND USAGE OF THE BOX THISSYSTEM IS NOT FROST FREEANDWILLDTVTLOP FROST ON THE EVAPORATOR PLATE WHICH WILLREQUIRE PERIODIC DIFROSTING IF IT BTCOMES NECISSARY TO DEFROST THT PLATE TURNTHESYSTEM OFFAT THESHIPSPANEL RIMOVE THI DRAIN PLUGFROM THE BOTTOM OF THE REFRIGERATOR ...

Page 172: ..._ tr z 1 fl Jlr R R silF s If x slis s FF NH I Hx EH xs s E F F N si H s e s s N R t F H x E R R J S E F s 3C E u d NN s SFF r S S xs R F q s q or 5q 5C sxx S x Q E T F 6 E a a a vLtr HH t l YJ 6 T q I t r u F N t Ft ...

Page 173: ... jl I L t r LI I I I I I l I I I g I oa Ri t x l o I l d J J EXH H F i l 3 3 E 3 H q r I I I I I I I P q c rl L o q a a k q Fr ra laj I I I I I I d I I Ec i trl E H IC E L i a it a 3 S s l e gF il5 s e h Fo I F ol tFF 5 ta aqa il8o PAGI 6 l 1 4 4 l l G lLrul t l u z d JLI P j c s T s ...

Page 174: ... J H J n t R a tlq l r i r t rl Ul 5 lrl I 8 frt a H F b rn E o l a a x o o q lrl e H f l tq a Li V ci s H ul tr H U rl tsr fi I l RE 8 x r R h a t a q t r o h h t b 1 E s E H r l i E l R E rfr q rlr t t_ I I I I I I t 1 tr E i E q s e TR 3il S E g HE AH s PAG t 64t 2 PORT ff lt L u fr s H s ...

Page 175: ...eil rFl s I P s t r x 9 H H ts o g q F R l q r J H lri s o E bi Fr V7 e h q o ll J lrl R e a b X E El x4 b X s o b q q t a E PORT f i f i i l i l tr r i t i l rJH i Jk jtt t i 1 f i f i l t r PAGT 64J 4 M fi Irrul L__ lr z L al I rr d s s H ...

Page 176: ...l 3 s l t l s A r li t ll ltr n q l j l r f l d l E C J l o l o d l I F R F lt slli s _l 3 l Hl H Ut v t I O ql a t H l l L r l H 1 H i l 6 F I LJJ J F J F Ld J F o t J L o r c I I I I I I t J c 1 t l l z r t r tu LLI I o L qJ q _ L J o J T 14 PAGT 654 1 a z i l i i i ILI JI r l ry j l Tr i _li H Fr ...

Page 177: ... 5amp VENDOITUUPPLIbU RED YELLOW SCREEN 3 P S 5amp l6gauge RED BLACK V H F lUamp l6gauge RED WHITE AUTO PILOT ARIESPERMODEI Egauge RED ANCHOR LIGHT samp l6gauge GRAY RED STEAMING LIGHT 5amp lOgauge GRAY GREEN K t l 15amp l69auge GRAY lUamp LGR MOD 1ogauge GRAYAruHITE RUNNINGLIGI ITS camp sM MoD l69auge GRAY WHII E uLrIv rf DD I rE s r J KUN Ll n 5 169auge GRAYM HITE tsATIERYL AtsLbT zl RED ENGINE ...

Page 178: ...Ld Z r Z l l J x o F Fl o q Ft d I I I I E I l E l E1 H E I 3 E s U ci e L e rdl h ts trl E I l V I h F h t X rr F r r tr f a l al cd R T trl x l r ft ct F b H X L E E LJ Z Z Ll J PAGt 66 F n a h ...

Page 179: ......

Page 180: ...L SEE PAGE 55C AND 678 FOR STEERING CABLE LOCATIONS RTINTS AND FURTHER DETAILS 5 COCKPIT TABLE 6 COMPASS 7 STEERING ITHEEL B NAVIGATION INSTRUMENTS COCKPIT LOCATION 9 COCKPIT STEERING PEDESTAL GRAB BAR NOTE THE ENGINE KEY SWITCH PANEL IS LOCATED ON THE INSIDE OF THE ARCH PORT SIDE THE STEERING CABLES RUN DO TN THROUGH THE DECK FROM THE BASE OF THE PEDESTAL O THE ENCINE COMPARTMENT DOVN TO THE STRI...

Page 181: ...s s x _ x SlrJ H 0r5 e 8 3 qg R I a ut8 c U frJ F b trJR t t P E 6 8 X a FH sr0 1 t RT a FE s Fc e ts rt E v r H r j x rt F t V V q E E a b O F I a t t ll a b e EA EI Ll a 3 Es Ero H h t s EI a e N I F H F tr t4 q a 3 L FT E gH ie EI P A G 6 7 C N N n b s N b ...

Page 182: ...ffi F Offi E 5 q F E g a _ J Lr a q L t J E E t r T r _E v L E ds g H F f d tf c 6 I o t r CA r r q F q q j s S Ens d 4 x x cs 5uS a HE s q H EHT a t d O J a s x A F J E 4 A ls l ffiHE sF PAGt 68 4d7 4 r Jr f r lLr4_ sj iL i r r J riF l l ...

Page 183: ...El I I I I I e l d Vj F t4 t o h E ta ar d t Ea E l H 8 a t E EH I HxlEF HEIEi IFI I HElIFI EFI ilE T HEI H E F A 1 1 rl q t J a Ld Ld H Qr HX H 3 b H E H lHl l i HEIEE o i cj PAGt 69 f 4 1L Z_ fl n ll F u n f sTi l l v ft l N P H S N ...

Page 184: ...An 4 i _Jv M fi luuj h l 1 tr _ z tr d tr 1 h o I q c t a a c cts s E F L a a q oca n F f rl Ltts t i Erih 5 i a v J k t s q 7 j n Kl E q 3 Ei Ig Er ra J t vt SFH H 5 3 Xs F h FrirG 7 C 0 t 0 x 0 z ...

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