36e Operator's Manual 2012.pdf - Marlow-Hunter, LLC

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Maintenance on board to allow good air circulation around them. Hang life preserver and other equipment to prevent mildew. * Remove any detachable and valuable equipment and electronics. ** Prepare Exterior of Boat for Storage: * Sand the hull bottom and apply at least one coat of anti-fouling paint. Note: This coat of paint must be applied during winterization or before the beginning of a new boating season. Check with your dealer for information about the paint you should use. * Apply a coat of wax to the entire boat. Put rust inhibitor on all metal parts. * Cover the boat with a tarpaulin or mooring cover. If the boat is stored outside, you may need to place supports under the cover to shore up pockets where rain or snow can collect. 14.6.3 Draining Your Boat Your boat has bilge pumps for draining water from the bilges. Some compartments in the bilge may not drain completely because of the position of the boat. Pump these compartments out then use a sponge to remove all remaining water. Procedures for draining and winterizing the fresh water system are in this section under the “Preparing for Storage” heading. 14.6.4 Supporting Your Boat During Storage A cradle is the ideal support for your boat whenever it is not in the water. Properly designed and located, the cradle will support the boat under the main frames. Support at these points is essential for preventing damage to the hull. If a cradle is not available, the boat may be supported on two or three timbers across a boat well or on another firm footing substantial enough to keep the boat level. The timbers and the foundation must be substantial enough to prevent any change in shape while supporting the boat during storage. The weight carried by the supports should be evenly divided, the keel should carry a share of it. Store the boat with the bow up so any accumulation of moisture will run off. 14.7 Fitting out after Storage If the hull was not painted during winterizing, sand and pain the hull bottom before removing the boat from its cradle. Before launching your boat, do not load unneeded equipment, furniture, and personal items until the launch and final checkout are complete. 14.7.1 Pre-Launch Checkout ** Before placing your boat in the water, check and perform the following: * Check all anchor lines and gear and replace, if necessary. * Check all through hull fittings to make sure they are clean. Make sure all drain plugs are installed. Check all strut and through hull hardware for damage and tightness. Repair or adjust as needed. * Check propellers and propeller shafts for proper installation and tightness. Clean propeller and shafts. Check shaft play in strut bearing. Replace bearing if play is excessive. * Check shaft alignment. Refer to the engine owner’s manual or check with your boat dealer for details. * Clean battery terminal posts and cable terminals with a wire brush or bronze wool. Install batteries and attach cables. After cable posts are tightened down, coat posts with oil or Vaseline to keep out air and acid. Check all wiring connections and contacts for corrosion and tightness. * Check all seacocks for easy operation. Check the condition of all hoses. * Check operation of bilge pumps in manual and automatic modes. Check operation of shower sump pumps. * Check all bilge blowers for proper operation. * Check operation of all DC circuits. * Launch your boat. 14.10
Maintenance 14.7.2 Post Launch Checkout ** After launching your boat, check the following: * Check all sources of possible leaks from bow to stern. Make this check with boat fully in the water, but still in the slings! * Check engines and generator following procedures described in equipment manuals. * Check the entire exhaust system for the engines and the generator carefully. Make sure all exhaust systems are gastight. If exhaust opening was plugged or covered during storage, remove blockage. 14.11
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Operator's Manual e36 V 090310
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Operator's Manual As the owner of a
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Operator's Manual How do I prevent
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Operator's Manual 10. Sanitary Syst
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Introduction 1.1 The Manual Packet
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Introduction Hunter recommends that
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Introduction Notes: 1.6
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Documents and Forms Your Hunter dea
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Documents and Forms Preliminary car
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Documents and Forms ____ Smoke dete
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Documents and Forms ____ Alternator
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Fig. 2.1 Documents and Forms DEALER
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Documents and Forms Maintenance Log
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Documents and Forms (Several copies
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Documents and Forms Power Squadron
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Documents and Forms List of onboard
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Documents and Forms Dates of practi
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Documents and Forms Notes: 2.22
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Hunter • Limited Warranty This Pa
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Hunter • Limited Warranty Hunter
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Hunter • Limited Warranty OWNER I
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Hunter • Limited Warranty SAMPLE
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Hunter • Limited Warranty GRAPHIC
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Boating Safety As you read your own
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Boating Safety • • • • •
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Boating Safety • As always, you c
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Boating Safety DANGER ! D Figure 4.
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Boating Safety • For minimum prot
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Boating Safety immediate concern. H
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Boating Safety One Prolonged Blast
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Boating Safety Interior Arrangement
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Boating Safety FEET METERS HULL LEN
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Boating Safety ! CAUTION ! be aware
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Boating Safety Notes: 4.22
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Fuel Systems FUEL SAFETY CHECKLIST
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Fuel Systems ! WARNING ! Fuel leaki
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Fuel Systems 1. Make sure the engin
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! DANGER ! Explosive fuel vapors ca
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Fuel Systems 5.5.12 Environmental I
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Fuel Systems Fuel System ! DANGER !
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Fuel Systems Notes: 5.14
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Underwater Gear Underwater Gear You
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Underwater Gear 6.2.2 Rudders Your
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Underwater Gear NOTE: THE FORWARD "
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Underwater Gear Thru Hulls Port and
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Underwater Gear Notes: 6.10
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DC Electric DC Electric Systems Thi
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DC Electric 7.2.3 Battery Charging
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12V DC PORT DC AMPS STBD START-STOP
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DC Electric tery switch panel suppl
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DC Electric Troubleshooting Problem
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DC Electric Notes: 7.12
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Notes: DC Electric 7.14
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AC Electric Systems AC Electric Sys
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E F AC Electric Systems repellent b
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AC Electric Systems charged. After
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AC Electric Systems Troubleshooting
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AC Electric Systems This Page Inten
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AC Electric Systems Notes: 8.12
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Water Systems The fresh and raw wat
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Water Systems 9.3 Pickups and Strai
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Water Systems Troubleshooting Probl
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Water Systems This Page Intentional
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Water Systems This Page Intentional
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Water Systems Notes: 9.12
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Waste and Sanitation Systems This s
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Waste and Sanitation Systems shower
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Waste and Sanitation Systems 10.5.2
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Waste and Sanitation Systems Troubl
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Waste and Sanitation Systems This P
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Waste and Sanitation Systems This P
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Waste and Sanitation Systems Notes:
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Engines and Transmissions The follo
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Page 182 and 183: Getting Underway Before you go on t
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Page 188 and 189: Getting Underway Notes: 13.8
Page 190 and 191: Maintenance Maintenance (The inform
Page 192 and 193: Maintenance ish out the stainless f
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Page 196 and 197: Maintenance tion. * Realign propell
Page 200 and 201: Diesel Engines Maintenance Routine
Page 202 and 203: Maintenance Notes: 14.14
Page 204 and 205: Maintenance This Page Intentionally
Page 206 and 207: Glossary A Aback: describes a sail
Page 208 and 209: Glossary Leech: 1, the after edge o
Page 210: line; two transit give position fix
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