Raymarine e Series, Брошюра

Страница: 92 / 112

Mechanical linear drives.
Our most commonly used drive types for sailing vessels. Raymarine
mechanical linear drives provide powerful thrust, fast hard-over times and quiet operation. Mounted
below decks, the linear drive moves the rudder directly by pushing the tiller arm or a rudder quadrant.
• A linear drive unit connects to the rudder stock via an independent tiller arm. Accessory fittings from your steering system manufacturer may be required.
• An authorised Raymarine dealer is best suited for installing a linear drive system.
• Must be able to back-drive steering system from the rudder.
MECHANICAL LINEAR DRIVES
DRIVE TYPE TYPE 1 TYPE 2 SHORT TYPE 2 LONG
Maximum boat displacement 11,000 kg (24,000 lb) 15,000 kg (33,000 lb) 20,000 kg (44,000 lb)
Peak thrust 295 kg (650 lb) 480 kg (1,050 lb) 480 kg (1,050 lb)
Maximum stroke 300 mm (12") 300 mm (12") 400 mm (16")
Hard over to hard over times (+/- 35°, no load) 11 seconds 11 seconds 14 seconds
Maximum rudder torque 735 nm (6,500 lb.in) 1,190 nm (10,500 lb.in) 1,660 nm (14,700 lb.in)
Power consumption 18–36 W 48–72 W 48–72 W
Corepack used SPX-10 SPX-30 SPX-30
STEP 1.2: MECHANICAL
STEERING SYSTEMS
When selecting an autopilot drive unit for a mechanical steering
system, the vessel displacement is the determining factor for selecting
the correct drive.
When determining your vessel displacement, always add
20% to the displacement of your vessel to account for
the added weight of fuel, gear, provisions and people.
Raymarine SmartPilot drive units for mechanical steering systems are
available in linear, hydraulic linear and rotary configurations.
A U T O P I L O T S
PHOTO: JOE MCCARTHY
90