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27 Operator's Manual.. - Marlow-Hunter, LLC

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12V DC<br />

PORT<br />

DC AMPS<br />

STBD<br />

START-STOP/PRIME<br />

24V DC<br />

STATUS<br />

<strong>Hunter</strong> <strong>27</strong> • DC Electric<br />

the top of mast. This should be on when underway with<br />

sail power only.<br />

The anchor light is a 360 ° light mounted at the top<br />

of the mast and should only be on when anchored.<br />

Lighting circuits and locations are outlined in the end of<br />

this chapter.<br />

7.3.3 Electric Cooler (Option)<br />

to the manual position.<br />

2. Another procedure to be used in extreme circumstances<br />

involves locating the float switch and manually rotating<br />

the float handle on the side of the float switch to simulate<br />

the float switch being underwater. This will energize the<br />

pump and the pump will operate.<br />

Main Distribution Panel<br />

DC DISTRIBUTION PANEL<br />

The reset marked “Cooler”, on the backside of<br />

12 Volt DC Panel supplies power to the cooler<br />

aboard your boat. Refer to Interior arrangement<br />

layout on page 4.16 for the location of the cooler.<br />

Battery Switch Panel<br />

12 VOLT D.C.<br />

BATTERY TEST<br />

7.3.3.1 Basic Cooler Operation<br />

1. On standard battery charger model, turn on house<br />

battery selector switch ( aft cabin).<br />

2. Turn on Main DC breaker at Battery Swtich Panel.<br />

3. Set Thermostat to desired temperature.<br />

Note: If leaving unit on when away from boat be sure<br />

shore power cables are connected and battery charger<br />

is on to prevent battery drain.<br />

Note: Consult product manual for operating the refrigerator<br />

and other information on the unit.<br />

7.3.4 Bilge Pump Systems<br />

Your boat is equipped with 1 main bilge pump and<br />

1 (Optional) emergency bilge pump. For locations<br />

of the bilge pump systems, consult your Mechanical<br />

Arrangement Drawing or the Sanitary Systems Drawing.<br />

The Bilge Pump System consists of a pump and a float<br />

switch. When the water level rises far enough to activate<br />

the float switch, this activates the pump which lowers the<br />

water level down to a point that the float switch stops the<br />

power. Fig. 7.4 shows you the typical wiring.<br />

For more information about your bilge pump system, see<br />

Sanitary Systems.<br />

7.3.4.1 To manually operate your bilge pumps:<br />

Note: The power to the MDP does not need to be energized in<br />

order to manually operate your bilge pumps.<br />

1. Locate the bilge pump switch at the MDP and switch<br />

Typical Bilge Pump Wiring Diagram<br />

Figure 7.4<br />

! WARNING !<br />

Fuel fumes in the engine compartment can explode.<br />

Before working on electrical wiring, ventilate<br />

engine room and disconnect battery cables to<br />

prevent sparks.<br />

7.3.5 Ventilation<br />

Ventilation is a very important issue with your boat, with<br />

the potential for Carbon Monoxide buildup (See Boating<br />

Safety Section), along with the simple comfort of fresh air<br />

ventilation is a standard that is a necessity.<br />

On your boat, there are essentially types of ventilation,<br />

, the blower, and the Bomar hatches, which supply you<br />

with fresh air when opened. Since the hatches require no<br />

power, we will detail the blower, and their function, here.<br />

( the blower is optional and only comes with the Automatic<br />

Fire Suppression System)<br />

For blower location, consult your Mechanical Arrangement<br />

7.5

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