Sea Ray 225 Weekender, Руководство пользователя

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225 Weekender
® 1.4
S
ECTION
1 • S
AFETY
E
XAMPLES
O
F
H
OW
H
IGH
L
EVELS
O
F
C
ARBON
M
ONOXIDE
M
AY
A
CCUMULATE
(F
IG
. 1.4.1)
USING CANVAS CURTAINS.
OPERATING WITH THE BOW HIGH.
WINDS BLOWING EXHAUST TOWARD
BOAT OCCUPANTS.
GOOD VENTILATION.
BLOCKING HULL EXHAUSTS. OPERATING
AT SLOW SPEED OR DEAD IN THE WATER.
OPERATING ENGINE AND/OR
GENERATOR IN CONFINED SPACES.
I
LLUSTRATION
#A
I
LLUSTRATION
#B
I
LLUSTRATION
#C
I
LLUSTRATION
#D
I
LLUSTRATION
#E
I
LLUSTRATION
#F
children and nonswimmers must wear PFDs at all
times when aboard. It is common sense to have
everyone on board wearing PFDs. A throwable
device must also be right at hand and ready to toss.
A
. PFD C
LASSIFICATIONS
Off-Shore Life Jacket (Type I) –
most buoyant, it is designed to
turn an unconscious person face
up; used in all types of waters
where rescue may be slow,
particularly in cold or rough
conditions.
Near-Shore Life Vest (Type II) –
“keyhole” vest with flotation-filled
head and neck support is also
designed to turn a person face up,
but the turning action is not as
pronounced; used in calm, inland
waters or where quick rescue is
likely.
Flotation Aid (Type III) – vest is
designed so conscious wearers
can turn face up; often designed
for comfort while engaged in
sports such as skiing.
Throwable Devices (Type IV) –
horseshoe buoys, ring buoys and
buoyant cushions are designed to
be grasped, not worn.
Special-Use Devices (Type V) –
sailboat harnesses, white-water
vests, float coats, and hybrid vests
which have minimum inherent
buoyancy and an inflatable
chamber.
(F
IG
. 1.4.4)
(F
IG
. 1.4.5)
(F
IG
. 1.4.6)
(F
IG
. 1.4.2)
(F
IG
. 1.4.3)