Owner`s manual
Table Of Contents
- Safety Information
- Specifications
- Propulsion Systems
- Helm Systems
- 2.1 General
- 2.2 Helm Access
- 2.3 Engine Throttle and Shift Controls
- 2.4 Neutral Safety Switch
- 2.5 Engine Power Tilt and Trim
- 2.6 Engine Stop Switch
- 2.7 Automatic Fire Extinguisher System (with Generator)
- 2.8 Steering System
- 2.9 Trim Tabs
- 2.10 Compass
- 2.11 Bow Thruster
- 2.12 Spotlight (Optional)
- 2.13 Control Systems Maintenance
- Fuel Systems
- Electrical Systems
- Plumbing System
- Ventilation System
- Exterior Equipment
- Interior Equipment
- Safety Equipment
- Operation
- 10.1 General
- 10.2 Homeland Security Restrictions
- 10.3 Rules of the Road
- 10.4 Pre-Cruise Check
- 10.5 Operating your Boat
- 10.6 Fishing
- 10.7 Tower Operation (Dealer Installation)
- 10.8 Docking, Anchoring and Mooring
- 10.9 Controls, Steering or Propulsion System Failure
- 10.10 Collision
- 10.11 Grounding, Towing and Rendering Assistance
- 10.12 Flooding or Capsizing
- 10.13 Transporting your Boat
- 10.14 Trailering your Boat
- 10.15 Water Skiing
- 10.16 Man Overboard
- 10.17 Trash Disposal
- Routine Maintenance
- Seasonal Maintenance
- Glossary of Terms
- Maintenence Schedule
- Boating Accident Report
- Float Plan
- Troubleshooting Guide
- Schematics

9-8
Section 9 Safety Equipment
OS 385
9.9 Additional Safety Equipment
Besides meeting the legal requirements,
prudent boaters carry additional safety
equipment. This is particularly important if
you operate your boat offshore. You should
consider the following items, depending on
how you use your boat.
Satellite EPIRB 'S
EPIRB's (Emergency Position Indicating
Radio Beacon) operate as part of a world
wide distress system. When activated,
EPIRB's will send distress code homing bea-
cons that allow Coast Guard aircraft to iden-
tify and find them quickly. The satellites that
receive and relay EPIRB signals are oper-
ated by the National Oceanic and Atmo-
spheric Administration (NOAA) in the United
States. The EPIRB should be mounted and
registered according to the instructions pro-
vided with the beacon, so the beacon's
unique distress code can be used to quickly
identify the boat and owner.
Additional Equipment to Consider:
❑ VHF Radio
❑ Life Raft
❑ Spare Anchor
❑ Spare Keys
❑ Heaving Line
❑ Fenders
❑ First Aid Kit
❑ Portable Radio
❑ Flashlight and Batteries
❑ Mirror
❑ Searchlight
❑ Sunburn Lotion
❑ Tool Kit
❑ Ring Buoy
❑ Whistle or Horn
❑ Anchor
❑ Chart and Compass
❑ Boat Hook
❑ Spare Propellers
❑ Mooring Lines
❑ Food and Water
❑ Binoculars
❑ Sunglasses
❑ Marine Hardware
❑ Extra Clothing
❑ Spare Parts