Anacortes Yacht Charters Orcastrate SUN MAJIC Operation Manual

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OPERATIONS MANUAL
Orcastrate
44' Jeanneau,
"SUN MAJIC"
Welcome Aboard!
We are happy that you have chosen Anacortes Yacht Charters and the
vessel Orcastrate for your vacation. We hope you enjoy your cruising
experience in the lovely islands of the Pacific Northwest.
This manual will help you become more familiar with your boat. If you
have any further questions, about the boat or your itinerary, please do
not hesitate to ask the AYC staff.
Remember our vessels are non-smoking boats. But please feel free to
smoke out on deck.
Bon Voyage!
The Anacortes Yacht Charters Staff

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Summary of Contents for Anacortes Yacht Charters Orcastrate SUN MAJIC

  • Page 1 44’ Jeanneau, “SUN MAJIC” Welcome Aboard! We are happy that you have chosen Anacortes Yacht Charters and the vessel Orcastrate for your vacation. We hope you enjoy your cruising experience in the lovely islands of the Pacific Northwest. This manual will help you become more familiar with your boat. If you have any further questions, about the boat or your itinerary, please do not hesitate to ask the AYC staff.
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Boat Operation Page Engine Inspection Start-Up Shutdown Getting Underway Cruising Docking Fueling Boat Electrical A.C. (Shore) Power D.C. (House) Systems Batteries Sanitation System Marine Toilet Holding Tank(s) Y-Valve Heating Systems Water Systems Fresh Water Tanks Fresh Water Pump Hot Water Shower Galley...
  • Page 3: Boat Operation Page

    BOAT OPERATION Engine Inspection Remember your “WOBBS” every morning. (Water (Coolant), Oil, Bilges (Inspect and Pump-out), Belts, and Sea Strainer. Check the level of COOLANT in the expansion tank. Check the level of your engine oil with the dipstick. Your dipstick is located on the starboard side of the motor.
  • Page 4: Start-Up

    START UP Orcastrate has a 55hp Yanmar engine with a 3 bladed prop. There is an ignition panel on starboard off the cockpit. The throttle and transmission single control is at the wheel pedestal to starboard of the helm. The vessel cruises at 2000 rpms to a speed of 7 knots.
  • Page 5: Shutdown

    Shut Down Before shutting down, let the engine idle for about 5 minutes to cool. Ensure the gearshift is in the neutral position and the throttle is idle. Turn off the engines by pressing and holding the stop button. When the engine stops and the alarm sounds, turn off the key.
  • Page 6: Boat Electrical

    BOAT ELECTRICAL The electrical system is divided into two distribution systems: 110 volt or AC and 12 volt or DC. The systems are controlled from the electrical panel located at the navigation station and the battery switches located under steps to salon in front of the engine.
  • Page 7: House) Systems

    INVERTER operations. Orcastrate has a 110 volt inverter charger. This means you can use 110 V power as needed converting 12DC to AC. This may seem like a wonderful plan but understand it is using your 12v DC at a fantastically fast pace. Use Microwace of other applinaces sparingly.
  • Page 8: Batteries

    House 12-volt System Two battery banks support your 12 volt system: #1 Engine Start, #2 House battery all batteries are located in starboard cockpit locker. Normally you will leave the switches on. Your 12-volt panel shows all the systems supported by your batteries. Primarily you will be turning on these breakers for lights, water pressure, electronics, etc.
  • Page 9: Sanitation System

    SANITATION SYSTEM Marine Toilet (Jabsco) It is imperative that every member of the crew be informed on the proper use of a marine head. The valves, openings, and pumps are small and will clog easily. If the head gets clogged, it is your responsibility! Always pump the head for small children...
  • Page 10: Y-Valve

    The holding tank is emptied in one of two ways: #1 At the pump-out station, remove the deck waste caps. Insert the pump-out nozzle into the waste opening. Double-check that you have the right deck opening! Turn on the pump on the dock and open the valve on the handle of the hose. When pumping is finished, close the lever on the handle and turn off the pump.
  • Page 11: Heating Systems

    HEATING SYSTEMS System one is a Webasto Hydronic heater. This uses ship diesel to heat water that is circulated to all living areas by fans once the heater is hot enough. BE careful of heater exhaust on port Stern quadrant. This will melt or burn anything and poses a fire hazard if covered.
  • Page 12: Water Systems

    WATER SYSTEM Fresh Water Tank/ Pump/ Hot Water Heater The freshwater tanks hold 125 gallons and are located starboard aft and forward on port side. Observe the water level by checking the monitor gauges at the electrical panel. Wastewater from the sinks and showers drains overboard through various thru hulls usually located under the sinks.
  • Page 13: Galley Propane

    GALLEY Propane The boat is equipped with a pressurized propane system for cooking. The propane tanks are located at the starboard helm. Open the tank valve. Then turn on the propane solenoid power switch 12v and the propane breaker on electrical panel. When lighting the first time, allow a few seconds for the gas to travel from the tank to the stove.
  • Page 14: Electronics

    ELECTRONICS There is a Standard VHF radio located at the Nav Station. There is also a handheld VHF radio located in the charger station and the Nav Station. Make sure the breaker is on at the DC Panel (electronics). Always monitor Channel 16 while underway. There is a Garmin MFD and Simrad Autopilot / wind Tri data depth sounder located on the binnacle.
  • Page 15: Anchoring

    ANCHORING Your primary working anchor, a plow, is attached to 150 feet of chain and 100 feet of line. Use the foot pedals or the remote attached. Be sure to always have your engines running. Markings every 25 feet.
  • Page 16: Sails And Rigging

    SAILS AND RIGGING There is a 120% Jib on a roller furler. The furling line runs on the port side to the cockpit. To unfurl the headsail: 1 Un-cleat the furling lines 2 Wrap the sheet around the appropriate winch 3 Pull the sheet aft while applying some tension to the furling line 4 cleat when it is fully out or when to point of appropriate reef To furl the jib, apply slight tension on the jib sheet while pulling in the furling line...
  • Page 17: Dinghy/ Outboard

    DINGHY AND OUTBOARD MOTOR Your 10’ 6” dingy is equipped with a 2.5 air cooled Yamaha engine. If not on the dinghy it is stored on the rail bracket which has a capacity of 1050 pounds. After the dinghy is in the water and ready to go (PFDs etc.), open the vent on the fuel tank and choke the engine once while starting.
  • Page 18: Other Notes

    OTHER NOTES Safety should be paramount in your daily cruising. A man overboard drill (person?) should be discussed and practiced with an unlucky PFD as the victim. (please rinse and dry afterward before stowing). Remember that your life jackets are stowed in the Starboard side cockpit locker.

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