Specifications

22 CHAPTER 2: FEATURES / SYSTEMS
3488 Motoryacht • Owner’s Manual Supplement
Freshwater System
The water tank fill fitting is located on the
port side deck (see Deck Fill & Pump-out
Locations). The city water inlet is located
on the port side of transom.
A pressure accumulator tank is installed in
the freshwater system. The pressure accu-
mulator tank assists the pressure pump by
reducing on/off cycling and distributing an
even flow of water.
When your boat is to be left unattended for
long periods of time:
• Pump the water tanks dry to prevent
stored water from becoming stagnant
and distasteful.
• Should it become necessary to disinfect
the freshwater system, ask your dealer
about treatments available for your
yacht’s system.
Inspect and clean the water filter often:
• The filter is located on the water pump.
The water pump is located on the port
side of the water tank.
• You can access this filter either from the
aft machinery compartment or the main
engine room. The water tank is located
between these two compartments.
• When the filter is unscrewed, water will
drain out of the fresh water tank until the
tank level reaches the level of the pump.
To avoid excessive spillage, clean the fil-
ter when the tank is less than half full.
• The water level monitor, located on the DC panel, displays the amount of water in the fresh water tank. To check
water level, on the DC panel: Make sure the water tank monitor breaker is turned ON then press the water tank
monitor switch.
• To use the freshwater system when not connected to a dockside water supply, turn on the water pump’s DC
breaker, located on the DC panel.
• Turn OFF the water pump’s DC breaker on the DC panel when any of the following occurs:
✓
When the boat is not in use
✓
When the water tank is empty
✓
When connected to a dockside water supply
CITY WATER INLET LOCATION
SWIM PLATFORM
TRANSOM SHOWER LOCATION
TRANSOM SHOWER
CITY WATER INLET
NOTICE
The water level monitor may not be 100% accurate, so you should fill the water tanks at every
opportunity to avoid running short of freshwater.