Egg HARBOR boat company feels that the owner and / or operator of our boat uses, above all, common sense and sound judgment. To follow a maintenance schedule blindly is.foolhardy and any extra moments devoted to. Your boat will payoff handsomely both in enjoyment and operati on of your craft.
Egg HARBOR boat company feels that the owner and / or operator of our boat uses, above all, common sense and sound judgment. To follow a maintenance schedule blindly is.foolhardy and any extra moments devoted to. Your boat will payoff handsomely both in enjoyment and operati on of your craft.
Egg HARBOR boat company feels that the owner and / or operator of our boat uses, above all, common sense and sound judgment. To follow a maintenance schedule blindly is.foolhardy and any extra moments devoted to. Your boat will payoff handsomely both in enjoyment and operati on of your craft.
12 Volt Battery System 110 Volt System Diagram Master Switch
12 Volt Circuit Breakers in Whee,l Box Diagram
Schematic Wiring Diagram
Flying Bridge Wiring Diagram
Alternators -
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EGG HARBOR BOAT CO., INC.
OPERATIONAL MANUAL
INTRODUCTION
FUEL SYSTEM Gas Tanks
Gas Tank vents Gas Tank ValVes Gas Strainers
Gas Measuring stick Fueling
Fuel System Diagram
FRESH WATER SYSTEM Water Tank
Hot Water Heater
Drainln~ the Water System Fresh Water- System. Diagram.
BILGE PUMPS AND SHOWER SUMP PUMP General
Automatic - Manual Bilge Pump Manual Electric Bilge Pump Electric Shower SUofi<P Pump Bilge Pump Electrlcal Circuit
, ,
'ENGINE COOLING SYS'TEM Launching
Intake Recirculating Flushing the Engine
FIBERGLASS MAINTENANCE Patching
Applying the Patch Finishing Replacing Hardware
LIGHT BULBS
100 HOUR INSPECTION
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EGG HARBOR ~OAT CO., INC.
Egg Harbor City, N.J.
In preparing this manual the Egg Harbor Boat Company feels that the owner and/or operator of our boat uses, above all, common sense and sound judgment. In this brochure are included various items of interest and information. Due to varying circumstances of use and location of the boat an owner might wish to add to this booklet. To follow a maintenance schedule blindly is
.foolhardy and any extra moments of spare time devoted to. your boat will payoff handsomely both in enjoyment and operati·on of your craft.
It is imperative that the owner and/or the boatyard periodically check all joints and seams in the boat. This is especially important during the first two seasons use. It is a natural characteristic of wood to experience some expansion and contraction until such time as this movement of wood ceases. Any opening, no matter how minute appearing, should be sealed with compound and covered
with paint.
Detection of discoloration in the wood can be traced to a leak or open 'seam. Ifneglec€ed this can lead to wood rot and major damage. A few minutes periodically devoted to preventive maintenance will obviate costly repairs and assure the personal satisfaction of a carefully maintained boat. Where the boat is lettered
in Gold Leaf it is im erative this letterin be rotected with several coats of varnis each season.
Engine maintenance should be carried out according
to the manufacturers instructions which booklet is furnished with each boat upon delivery. Also various other booklets will be supplied in regard to mechanical components installed aboard your boat.
'" ,
FUEL SYSTEM
Gas Tanks
Two welded monel gas tanks of one hundred eight gallon or one hundred forty five gallon capacity each (owner option) are located outboard of each engine.
Gas Tank Vents
Each gas tank is independently ve~ted overboard.
Gas Tank Valves
Shut-off valves are installed at the top of each tank and at filters. Cross-feed valves are located at the rear
of center hatch as a three valve manifold.
With the center cross-feed valve closed, the port engine draws gas from the port tank and the starboard engine draws gas from the starboare tank.
With the port gas tank shut-off valve closed and with the cross-feed valve and starboard shut-off valve open, both the port and starboard engines draw gas from the st~rboard
tank.
With the starboard gas tank shut-off valve closed and with the cross-feed valve and the port shut-off valve open, both the port and the starboard engines draw gas from the port tank. , ~,'
, '0-"'-"
{, r'_ - .. , ._,
CAUTION: Do not operate with all valves open. The gas will· ," ,',,:~'; not draw evenly from both the part and starboard" gas tanks. Gas will be unevenly consumed from either tank arbitrarily.
Gas Strainers
Each gas tank has a gas strainer located ,in the lin~ between the gas tank and the engine. The strainer is
mounted. on the main bulkhead forward of each engine. ,
CAUTION:
After emptying the gas strainers, replace the bottom plug securely and check for leaks. A .. loose gas strainer cap, valve packing nut or fitting will permit air to enter the'linewhich will block the flow of fuel to the engine.
FUEL SYSTEM
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Gas Measuring Stick
A gas measuring stick is supplied with the boat. The stick is calibrated, representing a total of twenty inches equalling the total depth of the gas tank. Thus, when measuring the tank twenty inches equals full, ten inches equals one-half full, etc.
CAUTION: When inserting the measuring stick ,into the tank, do so without dropping the stick. Repeated dropping of the stick into the tank could
result in damage to the bottom of the gas tank.
·r
Important: Run bilge blower immediately after taking on fuel prior to starting the engines. '
Fuelinq:
Schematic Drawing
See drawing diagram of FUEL SYSTEM on the next page.
15"
- -.---
1'"'-
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.
I EGG HARBOR BOAT CO., INC.
FUEL STICKS
20" 145 Gal.
10'
5'
2~'
Bottom
109 Gal.
73 Gal.
36 Gal.
18 Gal.
10'
5"
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FRESH WATER SYSTEM
Water Tank
One monel water tank of sixty gallon caQacity is located l' '
under the cockpit floor aft of the engines. The fill pipe for the water tank is in the cockpit fl,oor. A key for the water fill pipe cap is supplied and is stored in the knife and fork drawer at the galley.
Hot Water Heater
. A ten (lOJ 9a~lon. Hot Water Heater is located forward
of the water tank between the shafts. Hot water is obtained by passing hot water from the engine cooling system through' the coils in the Hot water unit.
The Hot Water unit is also equipped with an automatic electric heating element for use at dock side.
The circuit breaker for the Hot Water Heater unit is ~
installed below the refrigerator door in galley.
Cockpit Faucet
This cockpit faucet is an additional faucet supplied by the fresh water from your water tank. It is meant to wash your hands while fishing or sparingly wash some accumulation in the cockpit.
Draining the Water System
To drai
-- -
-
in the cabin. Unscrew the pe coc permit the system to drain freely. should be drained seperately.
CAUTION: Do not drain the water tank by running the pressure pump. The electric motor on the pump is designed for intermittent use only.
Schematic Drawing
See drawing of FRESH WATER SYSTEM on the next page.
,PRESSURE ,REDUCJNG -~--w-__'
VALVE
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C.OCKPIT FAUC E T
TAN K
II
II
II
0 II
..... ..J , II
0 0 II
:c v II
, It
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II
II
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d --- DRAIN VALVE .... I PUMP ~=:;:=~;C0};::, ==to
'II -------'
8
GA LL EY C=====~,*===========~
DRAIN ::
HEAD SHOWER 'VALVES II
,BASIN II
,~41 ,SHUTOfF VALVE'
WINDSHIELD ~--- --. - __ _lJ,
WASHERS \ SOW "
\ TANK I
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A-CHECK VALVE USED WI TH
BOW WATER TANK
B-CHECK.'VALVE USED WITH
DOCK. PRESSURE SYSTEM
OPTIONAL EXTRAS SHOWN
IN BROKEN LINES - ;
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, SC HEMAT rc DI.A GRA M FRESH WATER SYSTEM
COCKPIT FAVCIT
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HEAD BASIN
o FILL
WATER TANK
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':::": rORAIN VALVES GALLEY
-----I-o""'IVENT
WINDSHIELD WASHER .
VAI..VE~
SHOWER
, '
FRESH WATER SYSTEM EG~ HARBOR SOAT CO,
9-2.8-62. C.W.S.
"
OUlT Galley Maidl Hlot Water Keaters are made with safety factors built into 'it
,to pz-everrc the burning: out: o:f the heating element should the tank be dry' of watero Before contacting Galley Maid or E,gg Hlarbor Boat Co. for a new heatin91 element try the following test:
"
"
Remove the large front plate in the heater, push a~ide the fiberglas insulation which will expose a red button circuit breaker. Push the red
bu t e om in and try your heater for operation.
When operating properly' you can look into the heating element and see a red glow
from the heating; coils.
If this test. does not pr ove to be ~.atisfa'ctory then contact Galley Maid at this address:
I,
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Galley Maid'.'Harine Pr od , P.O., Box 10417
Riviera Beach, Florida , .305-848-8696
BILGE PUMPS AND SHOWER SUMP PUMP
General
The boat is equipped with three Lovett electric pumps. There are two Automatic-Manual Electric Bilge Pumps and and Electric Shower Sump Pump.
Automatic-Manual Electric Bilge Pumps
One Automatic-Manual Electric Bilge Pump is located in
, the bilge under the floorboards in the main cabin between the dinette and sofa areas. The other pump is located in the bilge at the stern below the storage compartment in ' the cockpit.
Some water will reamin in the bilge after the pump stops running. This ~ because the water level must be high enough to actuate the automatic float installed in the pump housing.
A switch is installed in the wheelbox to manually
actuate the pumps and permit removal of water not removed by the automatic operation.
The aft pump can be used effectively for removing excess
water which will drain to the stern when the boat is underway.
Electric Shower Sump Pump
The Electric Shower Sump Pump is an automatic pump located in the bilge under the floorboards in the cabin aft of the automatic-manual electric bilge pump and forward of the main bulkhead.
This pump also has a manual feature which can be actuated by the "push-pull" switch installed on the aft bulkhead in the shower.
Electrical Circuit of the Bilge Pump
The automatic circuit of the Automatic-Manual electric Bilge Pumps are fused thru circuit breakers and directly connected to the battery. This feature permits the pumps to remain operative when the Master Switch is in the "OFF" position.
'The manual circuit of all pumps is fused in the circuit breaker panel located in the wheelbox. This circuit is:: regulated by the Master Switch.
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AUXILJ:ARY GENERATOR.
Disconnect shoreline as a common practice whil~,
running the generator as it is possible
,"-
to burrn out the: .):elay in box
beside the;. converter.
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
,
, .
110 VOLT SYSTEM
When dock cord is installed, check polarity light in port side of chart table to see if polarity is correct. Ifwzzer and light react, reverse plug at dock end of shore line to correct polarity. When two prong plug is installed be
sure to ground clip to a ground pipe. This is a safety feature designed to assure the correct grounding and
prevent electrolysis. Only then is the boat ready for
110 V. A.C. operation.
The standard sedan is equipped with eight 110 V. outlets for service at dockside. The Sportfisherman is equipped with eight.
Outlets are located:
Below chart table
Inside cabinet for converter At galley
At dinette
At Port side hanging locker
At Starboard side hanging locker In head
At radio cabinet in cockpit
Fifty feet of shore line is furnished with the boat. The shore line receptacle is installed in the cabin side.
The 110 Volt system is fused by circuit breakers in the cabinet on the port side below the refrigerator door ~n the galley.
CAUTION: Do not use electrical tools on the boat without using a three wire shore line which is grounded to a properly grounded shore receptacle.
I'
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Schematic Drawing
See drawing diagram of ELECTRICAL SYSTEM on next page.
12 VOLT BATTERY SYSTEM
The boat is equipped with four(4) batteries, two batteries servicing each engine. The batteries are six volt each and are wired in series to the 12 volt system.
The batteries are wired to the engine through a "Master Switch". In addition to opening and closing, the switch offers the advantage of starting either engine from either bank of batteries. The switch further protects Ithe owner from having to depend on the independent operation of the alternators. Should either alternator fail, the switch can be pOSitioned to allow the remaining operative generator
or alternator to charge all batteries.
, ,
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM:
Converter
-~/;otvJ
~t side
Your converter is located in a cabinet on the of the cael£FiAi. 1 oclrr!11o! ~
It is operating and charging port and starboard batteries -when the 110 V converter breaker is turned on.
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Master Switch
A Master Switch is installed in the battery compart~ent aft of the main bulkhead. The switch is a, four position vaporproof unit. The important feature of the switch is it enables starting either engine from either set of batteries. It also offers the flexibility of having two independent battery charging systems available to each set of batteries.
Positioning the switch will select the effective operaing circuit. Four positions are used as follows;
#1 Position:
With the switch on the #1 position the port bank of batteries are in circuit. Both engineatarters, the 12 volt lighting system and other accessories are operating from the port batteries. The refrigerator is wired direct to #1 batteries.
#2, Position:
With the switch on the#2 position the starboard bank of, batteries are in circuit. Both engine starters, the 12 volt lighting system and other accessories are operating from the starboard batteries. It is recommended to wire electronic equipment to #2 batteries so as to split 'up use of current.
BOTH Position:
With the switch on the BOTH position the port bank of batteries and the starboard bank of batteries are in circuit. Both engine starters, the 12 volt lighting system ~nd
other accessories are operating from the port and the starboard batteries.
CAUTION: This position should be used only in the event of failure of some component of the electrical system such as an alternator or battery. with_' the batteries fully charged and the switch in the BOT~ position, should the regulator fail, the alternator could be damaged.
OFF Position:
With the switch on the OFF position the entire 12 volt electrical system is OFF with the exception of: the automatic circuit of the automatic-manual electric bilge _pump;;; and
the refrigerator. ..
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TO EQUIPMENT
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TO CIRCUIT BREAI(ERS:, ,
IN INSTRUMENT PANEL:, I'; ,
TERMINAL STRIP-C I
[aD aD[ -,
r If} ] Jii . I NO.f 2 RED ENG.ROOM L TS.
t ....... -'I '
, : 1J)I11LI NO.12 GRE EN ~UN NING L TS.
rif) "3"it.1 NO.IA GRE EN ANCHOR LT.
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l1'ill1 I NO.16RED COMPASS LT.
1- -I ,
r.ffi21lr -I NO.I4 BROW N fW D.BILGE PUMP
L _...II
NO.14 RED 1,1
AfT BILGE PUMPCAUTO~ 1 IIT"ZTlr f
NO.12 GREEN I c111:3JII I
SUM P P U M P (A U T O~ ! I
~
NO.t4 GREEN I ~j
SUMP PUMP (MANUAL) t'II1IIIL'j
NO.14 WHIT E I clIn:-IT I
SHELTER LIGHTS I I
NO.14 YELLOW IrllJ::O:111 I
CABIN LIGHTS 1- I
NO.14 RED I rn:ZTII' I
EXHAUST FAN HEAD !'- I
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NO.14 BL UE !~I
. EXHAUST FAN GALLEY I I
NO.IO YELLOW I IIL9:J'if I
SEARCH LIGHT PLUG' I - I
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- NO.8 RED 11frnrrr I
.,' HORN 1- .... I
NO.IO RED
IrUTIrIIi I
FRESH WATER PUMP I - I
NO.6 RED : 'lrnzfil>~
ELEC TRIC TOILE T ~
laD ClDI '. .
\_
SCALE· fULL SIZE EGG HARBOR BOA.T COMPANY
DATE· ~-19-66 EGG H A R BO R::"N.J.
BY ·C.W.S HA R P NAME OR DESCRIPTION , ~
DRAWN
MODEL· E.H. 37 WIRING DIAGRAM ~
CIRCUIT BREAKER PANEL
MATERIAL SPEC. TO TE RMINAL STRIP-@
.. FWD. BILGE PUMP(AUTO) EXHAUST FAN GALLEY .\
NO.14 BLUE -
I 8
8AMP r·
NO.14 BLUE NO.12 BLUE 1
AFT BILG PUMP(AUTO) SEARCH LIGHT PLUG NO. 10 YELLOW
2 9
NO.14 RED 20AMP NO. 10 YELLOW
NO.IO HORN NO.8 REO
10
NO.12 GREEN 5AMP 20AMP NO.8
RED
NO.14 GREEN SUMP P UMP(MANUAL) (RESH WATER PUMP NO. 10 REO
II
NO,I4 GREEN 5AMP 20AMP NO.IO RED
NO.14 WHITE SHEL rER LIGHTS ELECTRIC TOILET NO.6 RED
12
NO.14 WHITE 30AMP NO.6
NO.14 YELLOW CABIN L I GH TS EX TRA
13
NO.14 YELLOW
NO. 14 RED EXHAUST' FAN HEAD EXTRA
14
NO.12 REO 8AMP WIRES TO ·POS. JUNCTION BLOCK 4811 LONG WIRES TO TERMINAL STRIP @ 42 II LONG
NOTE:
ALL WIRES MARKED® RUN "'1 TO TE liMINAL ST RIP OJ) ON .\1
SIDE OF WHEELBOX
MATERIAL SPEC.
KLIXON CIRCUIT BREAKERS
WIRING DIAGRAM
12 VOLT CIRCUIT BREAKER PANEL
:,.
SCALE· NONE
EGG HARBOR BOAT COMPANY EGG HARBOR, N.J.
DATE· 3-17-66
DRAWN By·C.W.SHARP MODEL· E.H. 37
NAME OR DESCRIPTION
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SHIP TO SI-JORE CONN(CTION3
HueBEL N.F.PA. UNDERWRITERS· APPROVED
30 AMP. 125' VOLT A.C. OR D.C. .2 POLE 3 WIR£' GROUNDING
po WE R· I N ~:.il_ 60 CM61 - SO AMP
REAR VIEW FRONT VI!W
. QDCKSJDf .QJL""CllI .
31 ("'j·O • 30 AMA
CONNECTOR. BODY
. 31CM::Z3 ~ SO AMR
I N oS I DE SAC K FRON'" VI fW
Pfo'fI&Nl' "lOINS
CAP
31 Cftl:J1 - 30 A,.,R
INS/Of SACI(' FRONT VIEW.
PO:UTIVE
I 'If:
ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM
Launching
When the boat is launched be certain to open the sea cocks and check to see that all engine drain valves are closed.
Flushing the Engine
The engine can be flushed by closing the sea cock and connecting a hose from the dock to the valve above the sea cock. This does not apply to diesels.
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
All Models Equipped With Alternators
With models equippeo with alternators it must be stressed tha,t this is a negative ground circuit only and extreme
'caution must be exercised to prevent expensive damage to the electrical circuits which can result fr'om rev.erse polarity or excessive voltage caused by incorrectly installing a battery, attaching a battery charger or using a booster battery to start th~ engine.
IMPORTANT: In all cases where a "Fast Charger" type battery charger is to be used, the two battery cables must be disconnected from the battery. Never use a "Fast Charger" as a booster to provide starting voltage.
When using a booster battery the negative lead of the booster battery must be connected to the negative (ground) 'terminal of the battery and the positive lead to the posit,ive terminal of the battery.
CAUTION:
Reversing the polarity on an altern~tor .
system will immediately burn out the wiring' harness and may possibly damage the alternator.
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EGG HARBOR BOAT CO., INC. 412 Boston Ave.
Egg Harbor City, N.J.
FIBERGLASS MAINTENANCE
Patching
Sand thoroughly:
Sand the area 4" to 5" from the point to be patched. It is ' ' not necessary to sand through the cloth as long as it
appears to have maintained adhesion to the wood. Crazing, running cracks, etc. are generally caused by an excessive build-up of resin over the fiberglass cloth. It is
desirable to remove most of the excess resin before
applying the patch.
Applying the patch
Cut a piece of fiberglass cloth large enough' to completely cover the area to be patched. Allow the patch to extend 2" to 3" beyond the damaged area. Saturate the cloth evenly with resin. Do not allow the resin to float,the cloth. (To "float" the cloth indicates excessive resin below the cloth.) The exc.essive resin can be moved by lightly going over the area with a squeegee.
Finishing
When the patch has hardened and it can be sanded without shredding the cloth, feather the edges and sand lightly. Apply one or two coats of resin to hide the cloth pattern sanding lightly between coas. 00 not build up excessive resin. Allow the sanding to create a smooth finish as opposed to obtaining the smooth finish from resin saturation. Note: Resin build-up above the cloth should not.be as
thick as the original layer of saturated cloth. After
the area has been sanded smooth it should show no glossy spots or unsanded areas. It is now ready to be primed and
painted. . '1"
General
If the repair is to be made using epoxy resin follow the same procedur~ •. However, in small areas of light crazing it may not be necessary to use the cloth but instead simply sand the area and apply one or, two coats of epoxy resin •. This is not a recommended practice if a crack.
appears through the cloth. i'
Replacing hardware
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When replacing hardware, drill oversized holes for the shoulder ,I.;,. of the s,crew or bolt. Wedging the shoulder of a screw or bolt in the fiber~lass could start a new crack.
LIGHT BULBS
ANCHOR LIGHT BOW .LIGHT SIDE LIGHTS STERN LIGHTS DOME LIGHTS PANEL LIGHTS
This system Is englneered and designed to give maximlNll steering efficiency and control from the flying
bridge, Adoptable to any gear type steerer, ,
The T7" wheel and hub are mode of high tensile aluminum ond coated with a cellulosic materlol. The unit Is fully belli - bearinged with 03/4" s_toinless shaft, to which is attached a 45° malleable iron cadmium plated universal joint.
The transfer gear box Is mode of malleable iron, cadmium plated, with steel bevel gears and bronze shaft bearings,
The aluminum hub with bracket (see offset 'vlew) Is used when it is not practical to connect flying bridge dlreetly to eockplt steering -with .this hub and necenory sprockets and chain the steering cpn be transferred to the coekplt either - pqrt or. starboard.
CAUTION: Make sure 110 V. dockside current is off before proceeding.
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Clean and tighten all battery terminals.
Check all nuts on Master Switch.
Check all nuts on converter solenoids or control box.
Check all screws on circuit breakers and terminal strips in wheelbox.
Check all 110 V. circuit breakers for tightness.
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MAINTENANCE
Transom Maintenance
Where the boat is lettered in Gold Leaf it is imperative this lettering be protected with several coats of varnish each season. '
superstructure Maintenance
It is imperative that the owner and/or the boat yard periodically check all joints and seams in the boat.
This is especially important during the first two seasons use. It is a natural characteristic of wood to experience' some expansion and contraction until such time as this . movement of the wood ceases. Any open Lnq , no matter, how minute appearing, should be sealed with compound and cov~red with paint.'
Detection of discoloration in the wood can be traced to a leak or open seam. If ne9lected this can lead to wood rat and major damage.
A few minutes periodically devoted to Preventive Maintenance will obviate costly repairs and assure the personal
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satisfaction of a carefully maintained boat.
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WINTERIZING SUPPLIES
1970 Egg- Harbor
/ 24 cans dry gas
~ oil pump with hoses
~ 5/6 empty gallon jugs for waste oil
2 quarts #10 oil for carb
~- 12 quarts HD-30 oil for engines (6 each with filter change)
v 3 quarts HD-30 oil for generator
v 2 oil filter cartridges, Pram C-134A
/ 6 quarts Type A transmission fluid / 1 1/2" ID hose for prestone
v 6 gallons prestone or antifreeze •
Large bucket for antifreeze mix (at least 5 gallon)
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small bucket (plastic)
16 spark plugs
Kerosene to clean flame arrestor
2 spark plugs for generator AR-9S (Auto1ite Resister Or Champion XMJ-20) MS35909-3
rubber bands/plastic tape
plastic funnel with 12" - 14" neck
spark plug wrench and tools
GENERATOR PLUGS:'
GENERAL MARINE SUPPLY 4806 STAMP ROAD
MARLOW HJEGHTS Mo 20031 PHONE: 301+ 894-6700
WINTERIZING PROCEDURES
1970 Egg Harbor
1. Put 12 cans of dry gas in each tank.
2. Fill gas tanks
do not run over.
3. Run engines until warm
4. Pump out oil into empty gallon jugs
5. Pump out transmission fluid into jugs
6. Six quarts new oil into each engine (HD-30) (Five quarts each if no filter change)
7. Install new oil filter cartridges (Fram C-134A)
8. Three quarts of Type A transmission fluid each engine
9. Run engines until warm Reverse and Neutral
shift gears to Forward and leave in Neutral
10. Close raw water sea cock and disconnect intake hose
11. Mix 3 gallons each of antifreeze and water in large bucket. Hook a long hose into water pump intake hose and run mixture through engine until it comes out exhaust. At the same time, pour about a pint/quart of oil into top of carb
(flame arrestor off) -until engine starves out. Clean, with kerosene, and replace flame arrestor.
12. Remove spart plugs and squirt about one ounce oil into each piston
13. Turn engine over slowly by hand, or with starter -ignition off
14. Pump out sea cock, fill with antifreeze, and install hose back to sea cock
Generator
1. Close sea cock hose off -- pump out and put antifreeze in
2. Drain f. w. c. system (antifreeze) and catch in bucket
3. Pump out oil and replace, 3_quarts (HD-30)
4. Fresh water cooling system -- replace liquid with antifreeze
5. Intake hose in bucket and pump antifreeze through generator until it comes out exhaust
1. Close intake sea cock and undo intake hose at head
2. Pump out intake hose. Pump head dry with handle
3. Fill intake hose with antifreeze
4. Put new hose on intake valve at head and pump antifreeze through head and through outlet
5. Close outlet sea cock
Fresh Water System
1. Drain fresh water tank (turn on all faucets)
2. Open all lines and pump out
3. Look for drains on all low points -- drains on lines in bilge in front of refrigerator
4. Close hot water tank drain
5. Break electrical circuit on water pump -- drain water pump lines. Put Winterguard (2 gallons) in fresh water tank, turn on pressure pump, and open faucets until liquid comes out
6. Shower sump pump turn on pump
pour prestone in sump and
7. Leave faucets open (2 in galley; 2 in head; one on shower; and 3 in cockpit on deck)
General
1. Cover exhaust outlets -- wooden plugs
2. TUrn off gasolene shut off valves
3. Double lines -- as desired
4. Put on frame
5. Put on cover
6. Open windows and ventilate
SUMMARIZING PROCEDURES
1970 Egg Harbor
1. Take off cover -- dry
fold
2. Take off frame
3. Take off extra lines
4. Check and clean batteries & connections
5. Remove plastic bags
6. Turn on gas
check for leaks
7. Shower sump
pour in water and pump out
8. Check fresh water lines
9. Hot water heater -- check drain -- pressure valve closed
10. Close all faucets and water outlets
11. Fill fresh water tank
12. Open each faucet and clear air from lines
13. Head -- open intake and outlet sea cocks and pump
14. Generator -- check oil and f. w. c. liquid install new spark plugs
open intake sea cock check and clean battery start and run
15. Engines -- install 16 new spark plugs open intake sea cocks
check all wiriqg
new oil filter cartridges (Fram C-134A) check oil and transmission fluid
start and run engines
16. Check all motors, lights, switches, blower, etc.
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