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Fresh Water Pump
The fresh water pump is located on the port side of the bilge. Depressing
the fresh water switch located on the switch panel to the forward position
provides power to the fresh water pump.
The fresh water system hose is located at the transom, behind a white
rubber cap/cover.
Pull open the cap and pull out the faucet/shower
nozzle and hose.
Press the button on the nozzle to ensure proper
operation (water spraying). This faucet/shower nozzle can also be used
at the transom sink. When you are finished, stow away the transom fresh
water hose and cover the outlet with the white rubber cap.
If the fresh water system is not in going to be in use, return to the switch panel and turn the cabin water
system switch to the off position. When you close the faucet, the pump may run briefly. If the pump
continues to run with the faucet closed, check the system for leaks or have the pump tested.
Note: If you should hear a sucking sound, you may have a leak on the inlet side of the
fresh water tank. There are 2 hoses connected to the top of the tank. The larger
diameter hose is the water fill hose and the smaller diameter hose is the water vent hose.
Inspect the hoses for leaks and make certain that the hose connections are secure.
Cockpit Shower – Cold
The cockpit shower located below the transom sink and is covered with a white
cap. This fresh water faucet/nozzle can also be used at the transom sink.
First, depress the fresh water switch located on the switch panel to the forward
position to activate the fresh water pump. Then, pull open the cap and pull out
the shower nozzle and hose.
spraying.
See the section titled Fresh Water Pump for operating instructions before
using this shower.
Head Waste System
WHAT IS THE LAW?
addresses a wide spectrum of water pollution problems, including marine sewage from boats in navigable
U.S. waters including coastal waters up to three miles offshore.
discharge" by boats operated in enclosed lakes and reservoirs or in rivers not capable of interstate
navigation. States may apply to the EPA to have certain other waters declared "no discharge zones" if
discharge of treated sewage would be harmful. In short, boats with installed toilets must have an
operable Coast Guard approved Marine Sanitation Device (MSD) designed to either hold sewage for
pump out ashore or for discharge in the ocean beyond the three mile limit, or to treat the sewage to
Federal standards prior to discharge.
All boats built since 1977 with installed toilets must have an operable approved type I, II or III MSD.
Since 1980, all boats (including those built before 1977) with installed toilets must have an operable MSD.
Both the U.S. Coast Guard and the Natural Resources Police can enforce MSD requirements.
Check with your local authorities, Coast Guard, local marina or your dealer for the rules and/or laws that
may apply specifically in your area.
Press the button on the nozzle to begin
Congress enacted the Clean Water Act of 1972 (amended in 1987). This law
The law further provides for "no
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