PURSUIT DC 325 Owner's Manual Page 30

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 146
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 29
4-4
Section 4 Electrical System
DC 325
CO Detector
These breakers supply current to the carbon
monoxide detector. The power indicator on
the carbon monoxide detector should be lit
whenever someone is occupying the cabin.
If the breaker has tripped, it indicates there
is a problem with the carbon monoxide
detector or the breaker or the wiring from the
breaker panel to the detector. Determine the
cause of the problem and correct it before
resetting the breaker.
Carbon monoxide detectors are safety
devices designed to sound an audible alarm
when carbon monoxide is detected in the
area of the detector. Carbon Monoxide (CO)
gas is colorless, odorless and extremely
dangerous. All engines and fuel-burning
appliances produce CO as exhaust.
CO detectors are recommended in areas
where CO build-up is a possibility, especially
in boats having confined areas; such as
sleeping quarters, galleys and head com-
partments.
Check the condition of the CO detector regu-
larly for proper operation. See the manufac-
turer’s instructions for installation
requirements and operating instructions.
4.3 12-Volt DC Panels
Helm Switch Panel
The following are descriptions of the compo-
nents controlled by the helm switches:
Helm Switch Panel
Horn
Activates the boat horn.
Nav/Anc
Pressing the top of the rocker switch acti-
vates the navigation lights. Pressing the bot-
tom will activate the anchor light.
Cockpit
Activates lights to illuminate the cockpit
area.
ACCY
These are open and reserved for additional
accessories. DO NOT exceed 10 amps.
Deploy/Retrieve
Pressing the rocker switch drops (deploys)
and retrieves the anchor. Refer to the Wind-
lass in the Exterior Equipment.
Hardtop
Activates the lights located on the hardtop.
Engaging this switch cycles through the dif-
ferent colors.
! DANGER
EXTREME HAZARD
Carbon monoxide (CO) gas is color-
less, odorless and extremely danger-
ous.
All engines and fuel-burning appli-
ances produce CO as exhaust. Direct
and prolonged exposure to CO will
cause brain damage or death.
Page view 29
1 2 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ... 145 146

Comments to this Manuals

No comments