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Tiara Yachts C49 2024 Owner's Manual

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2024 OWNERS MANUAL

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  • Page 1 2024 OWNERS MANUAL...
  • Page 2 CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING WARNING WARNING: Operating, servicing and maintaining a recre- ational marine vessel can expose you to chemicals includ- ing engine exhaust, carbon monoxide, phthalates, and lead, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. To minimize exposure, avoid breathing exhaust, service your vessel in a well-ventilated area and wear gloves or wash your hands frequently when servicing this vessel.
  • Page 3 Welcome to the family of Tiara Yachts boat owners and congratulations on your purchase of your new Tiara. We understand there are many choices available to you, and we appreciate the investment that you’ve made and the subsequent faith and confidence that you’ve placed into our product.
  • Page 4 This page intentionally left blank.
  • Page 6 SUPPLEMENTAL LIMITED WARRANTY INFORMATION ON FINISHED WOOD COMPONENTS Your Tiara Yachts ® Boat may be furnished with certain finished wood panels and components that require periodic maintenance and refinishing to maintain their appearance and finish. S2 Yachts, Inc.’s Limited Warranty coverage does not include the match- ing of wood grains, or the condition or durability of any finishes for such panels and components.
  • Page 7 IMPORTANT INFORMATION Your Tiara Owner’s Manual has been written to include a number of safety in- structions to assure the safe operation and maintenance of your boat. These instructions are in the form of WARNING and CAUTION statements. The follow- ing definitions apply: All instructions given in this book are as seen from the stern looking toward the bow, with starboard being to your right, and port to your left.
  • Page 8 IMPORTANT INFORMATION IMPORTANT NOTE: Your boat uses internal combustion engines and flammable fuel. Every precaution has been taken by Tiara Yachts to reduce the risks as- sociated with possible injury and damage from fire or explosion, but your own precaution and good maintenance procedures are necessary in order to enjoy safe operation of your boat.

  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Safety Labels 2.5 Automatic Fire Suppression System ..2-3 2.6 Steering System ........2-3 Interior ............... 1 2.7 Seakeeper Gyro Stabilization System Exterior .............. 2 (optional) ..........2-5 2.8 12-Volt DC Helm Switches ....... 2-5 General Information 2.9 Outboard of the Helm .......
  • Page 10 Table of Contents 5.4 Raw Water Washdown ......5-7 8.12 Atrium Lounge ........8-4 5.5 Drainage ........... 5-8 8.13 Master Stateroom ........8-4 5.6 Plumbing System Routine Maintenance... 5-9 8.14 Master Head ........... 8-5 8.15 VIP Stateroom ........8-5 Ventilation Systems 8.16 V.I.P.
  • Page 11 Table of Contents 10.10 Flooding or Capsizing ......10-7 10.11 Transporting your Boat ...... 10-8 10.12 Man Overboard ........10-8 10.13 Trash Disposal ........10-8 10.14 Multi-Colored Lighting......10-9 Routine Maintenance 11.1 General ..........11-1 11.2 Exterior Hull and Deck ......11-1 11.3 Seats, Upholstery, Canvas and Enclosures 11-6 11.4 Cabin Interior ........
  • Page 12 Table of Contents Operator Notes 49 COUPE...

  • Page 13: Safety Labels

    Safety Labels The following diagrams indicate where safety labels can be found on your Tiara. The numbers correspond to the list in the table that follows. To obtain replacement labels refer to the part number of the label in the table and contact your Tiara dealer. Interior 49 COUPE...

  • Page 14: Exterior

    Safety Labels Exterior 49 COUPE...
  • Page 15 Safety Labels 49 COUPE...
  • Page 16 Safety Labels FIRE EXTINGUISHER INSIDE P/N: 5452010 Location: Master stateroom hanging locker, VIP stateroom hanging locker, port galley, starboard aft facing seat in aft cockpit. NO SMOKING P/N: 5451130 Location: Port & starboard fuel fill NOTICE: ANCHOR LINE LOSS P/N: 5453180 Location: Underside of anchor hatch NOTICE: FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM P/N: 5453300...
  • Page 17 Safety Labels WARNING: SEAT USE WHILE UNDER- P/N: 5455875 Location: Sun pad WARNING: CLOSE TRANSOM DOOR(S). P/N: 5453220 Location: Helm & near port and starboard transom doors. WARNING: LEAKING FUEL P/N: 5453150 Location: Helm DANGER: ROTATING PROPELLERS P/N: 5450151 Location: Helm WARNING: CARBON MONOXIDE P/N: 5453690 Location: Port galley...
  • Page 18 Safety Labels WARNING: GASOLINE VAPORS P/N: 545323 Location: Inside trunk at top of opening WARNING: OPEN TRUNK P/N: 5455620 Location: Top of transom buffet WARNING: GRILL SHOCK AND FIRE P/N: 5455876 Location: Underside of grill lid WARNING: HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE P/N: 5451110 Location: Port shore power locker &...
  • Page 19 Safety Labels DISCHARGE OF OIL PROHIBITED P/N: 5450190 Location: Underside of engine room hatch DUMPING TRASH OVERBOARD P/N: 5451640 Location: Galley trash cabinet TAG: OVERBOARD DISCHARGE OF SEWAGE P/N: 5450050 Location: Optional overboard discharge seacock TAG: BATTERY MOUNTING REQUIRE- MENTS P/N: 5450160 Location: Batteries in the engine room TAG: FUEL SYSTEM STBD WITHDRAWAL...
  • Page 20 Safety Labels TAG: FUEL SYSTEM GENERATOR WTH- DRWL P/N: 5451350 Location: Forward engine room bulkhead TAG: FUEL SYSTEM GENERATOR RE- TURN P/N: 5451360 Location: Forward engine room bulkhead DANGER: ROTATING PROPELLERS P/N: 5450152 Location: Port and starboard side of swim platform 49 COUPE...

  • Page 21: General Information

    General Information Engine and General Specifications L.O.A. with integrated platform ............50'3" (15.31 meters) Beam .................... 15'4" (4.67 meters) Draft (fully loaded, motors down)............50" (1.27 meter) Clearance with Hardtop (from waterline) ........12'9" (3.88 meters) Approximate Dry Weight ............41,000 lbs. (18,642 kg) Fuel Capacity...............

  • Page 22: Boat Information

    Serial #: Dealer Tiara Name: Phone #: Phone #: Representative: Sales Associate: Address: Service Manager: Address: Tiara Yachts reserves the right to make changes and improvements in equipment, design and vendor supplied equipment at any time without notification. 49 COUPE...

  • Page 23: Warranty & Warranty Registration Cards

    General Information Warranty & Warranty Registra- tured in the catalog may change or no longer tion Cards be available. Tiara reserves the right to change stan- The Tiara Limited Warranty Statement is dard equipment, optional equipment and included with your boat. It has been written specifications without notice or obliga- to be clearly stated and easily understood.
  • Page 24 General Information issues the certificate of number in Alaska; all grams. These courses are worthwhile even others are issued by the state. for experienced boaters to sharpen your skills or bring you up to date on current rules and Insurance regulations.

  • Page 25: Pre-Cruise Checklist

    Pre-Cruise Checklist Fire Extinguisher Locations other provisions for the planned cruise. • Leave a written message listing details This boat is equipped with a fire suppression of your planned cruise (Float Plan) with system. See section 9, Safety Equipment, for a friend ashore.
  • Page 26 Pre-Cruise Checklist ‰ Electrician’s tape ‰ Screwdrivers ‰ Lubricating Oil ‰ Pliers ‰ Jackknife ‰ Adjustable wrench ‰ Vise grip pliers ‰ Needle nose pliers ‰ Wire crimping tool ‰ End wrench set ‰ Wire connector set The spare parts kit should include: ‰...

  • Page 27: Propulsion Systems

    Propulsion Systems Section 1 Propulsion Systems on the tanks. Change the oil according to the engine manufacturer’s recommendation. 1.1 General Refer to section 3, Fuel Systems, and the engine owner’s manual for additional infor- Your Tiara boat is designed to be powered by ®...

  • Page 28: Gauge Maintenance

    Section 1 Propulsion Systems Hourmeter The tachometer displays the speed of the engine in revolutions per minute (RPM). This The hourmeter keeps a running total of speed is not the boat speed or the speed of engine hours of operation. the propeller.

  • Page 29: Seakeeper Gyro Stabilization System

    Propulsion Systems Section 1 1.6 Seakeeper Gyro Stabiliza- tion System (optional) ® To operate the optional Seakeeper Gyro Stabilization System, if installed, use the con- trol display located on the helm. Refer sec- tion 4, Electrical Systems, and the Seakeeper user manual for more information.
  • Page 30 Section 1 Propulsion Systems Operator Notes 49 COUPE...

  • Page 31: Helm Systems

    Helm Systems Section 2 Helm Systems 2.1 General The helm controls consist of the engine throt- tle and shift controls, steering wheel, trim tab control panel, and joystick control. The manufacturer of each control component provides an owner’s manual with its product. ®...

  • Page 32: Neutral Safety Switch

    Section 2 Helm Systems 3. Press ON the PORT BATTERY, STBD CAUTION BATTERY, and HOUSE BATTERY buttons on the Power Control Panel, To avoid possible injury or engine located in the starboard galley electrical damage when shifting: cabinet. • Pause in neutral before shifting 4.

  • Page 33: Automatic Fire Suppression System

    Helm Systems Section 2 the voltage is below 12 volts or above 15 volts, stop the engines and investigate the cause before proceeding. Refer to the system monitor manufacturer’s user manual for more information. 6. Monitor all engine-related gauges and data on the Multi-Function Displays at the helm.
  • Page 34 Section 2 Helm Systems once the digital stop point has been realized. joystick driving. To use the steering wheel, At higher engine speeds the steering turn- simply turn it and it will become fully avail- ing degree is more controlled: that is to say, able, deactivating the joystick.

  • Page 35: Seakeeper Gyro Stabilization System

    Helm Systems Section 2 Wipers (Port, Stbd): Activate the port and CAUTION starboard windshield wipers. Before backing your boat at more than Wiper Hi/Lo: Select high (fast) or low (slow) idle speed, depress both trim switches windshield wiper speed. to UP to fully retract the trim tabs. Fail- Washer: Activate the windshield washer.

  • Page 36: Outboard Of The Helm

    Section 2 Helm Systems Helm station 2.9 Outboard of the Helm 2.10 Blower and Bilge Pump Controls The area outboard of the helm houses the Fireboy fire suppression system status indi- The bilge pump and blower buttons are cator; bilge and blower buttons; VHF radio; located outboard of the helm.

  • Page 37: Spotlight (Optional)

    Helm Systems Section 2 2.12 Spotlight (optional) Refer to the sacrificial anodes information in section 11, Routine Maintenance, and the Operate the optional ACR spotlight using the trim tab owner’s manual for additional main- helm control panel, below the throttle con- tenance information, fluid specifications, and trol.
  • Page 38 Section 2 Helm Systems Operator Notes 49 COUPE...

  • Page 39: Fuel Systems

    Fuel Systems Section 3 Fuel Systems NOTICE 3.1 General Certain bulkhead areas are sealed in compliance with U.S. Coast Guard Your Tiara is equipped with two fuel tanks. regulations at the date of manufac- Fuel fills labeled DIESEL are located on the ture.
  • Page 40 Section 3 Fuel Systems 3. Make sure your boat is securely moored WARNING 4. Close all port lights, hatches and doors. 5. Estimate how much fuel will be needed DO NOT START THE ENGINES UNTIL to fill the tank. YOU ARE SURE THERE ARE NO FUEL 6.
  • Page 41 Fuel Systems Section 3 Inspect or drain the fuel filter’s collection bowl NOTICE of water daily or as necessary. The collection bowl must be drained before contaminants Be careful not to spill any fuel outside reach the top of the turbine. The contamina- the boat into the water.

  • Page 42: Generator Fuel System

    Section 3 Fuel Systems Make sure the fuel valve on top of the port fuel tank is in the ON position before attempt- ing to start the generator. Generator Fuel Filter/Water Separators The generator fuel filter/water separator is located in the engine room. The filter element should be changed either every 400 engine hours;...

  • Page 43: Fuel System Maintenance

    Fuel Systems Section 3 3.3 Fuel System Maintenance To prime the generator: 1. Ensure all engines are OFF. Spray the valves, fuel tank gauge sender and 2. Spin the filter element/bowl assembly ground connections with a metal protector. off the mounting head and fill with clean Inspect the fuel fill cap o-ring seals frequently fuel.
  • Page 44 Section 3 Fuel Systems Operator Notes 49 COUPE...

  • Page 45: Electrical Systems

    Electrical Systems Section 4 Electrical Systems WARNING 4.1 General FIRE OR EXPLOSION HAZARD The electrical systems in your Tiara have IGNITED COMBUSTIBLE PROD- been developed to supply all the boat’s elec- UCTS CAN CAUSE FIRE OR EX- trical needs at the dock, at anchor, and under- way.
  • Page 46 Section 4 Electrical Systems are charged by the battery chargers. Turn the chargers must be on to maintain charge to battery chargers on by using the BATTERY the batteries. CHARGER switches on the Master DC Panel When leaving the boat for any extended and the AC Distribution Panel.
  • Page 47 Electrical Systems Section 4 OFF the red main battery switches will not nected in an emergency situation. For disconnect power to bilge pumps or battery REMOTE MODE (automatic), the yellow chargers. override knob should be oriented to the right, as shown. DC Volt Meter Periodically monitor the voltage (charge) on your batteries.
  • Page 48 Section 4 Electrical Systems To secure for servicing: Rotate the over- The following breakers on the Master DC Panel ride knob to LOCK OFF (left) position. Pass provide circuit protection for the following com- a cable tie through the hole, and tie. ponents, and must be switched ON in order for the components to operate: WARNING...

  • Page 49: Dc Distribution Panel

    Electrical Systems Section 4 Courtesy Lights: Courtesy lights throughout the boat. Underwater Lights (optional): Underwater lights switch on the transom buffet. For use only when the boat is in the water. Stereo: Stereo, amplifier, and stereo remote units. Windlass or swim platform breaker (typical) 4.3 DC Distribution Panel DC Breakers: 12-Volt The DC distribution panel is located under-...

  • Page 50: Seakeeper Gyro (Optional)

    Section 4 Electrical Systems Engine Room Fans: BLOWER button out- Wiper Port: PORT WIPER and HI/LO but- board of the helm. tons on the helm Electronics: Electronics on the helm Wiper Stbd: STBD WIPER and HI/LO but- tons on the helm Shower Sump: Supplies power to the shower sump located under the master state- Alternator: Engine alternators...

  • Page 51: Ac System

    Electrical Systems Section 4 4.5 AC System only the battery charger, refrigerator/freezer, 120V outlets, microwave, and cockpit grill. All AC current is distributed to the AC com- Inverter (optional) ponents through individual circuit breakers located on the AC distribution panel, found If the optional inverter is installed, and you beneath the starboard salon loveseat cush- are using the generator or shore power, the...

  • Page 52: Ac Distribution Panel

    Section 4 Electrical Systems 4.6 AC Distribution Panel AC Voltmeter The AC distribution panel is located under the Monitor the available AC voltage periodically, in order to detect abnormal operating condi- starboard salon loveseat cushion. The cush- tions early. To check the voltage, consult the ion is hinged;...

  • Page 53: Shore Power Connection

    Electrical Systems Section 4 Deck Grill (optional): Supplies electrical cur- rent to the transom grill, if equipped. This breaker should ONLY be on when the grill is being used. See the grill owner’s manual for more information. Beverage Cooler (optional): Supplies power to the port galley beverage cooler, if installed.
  • Page 54 Section 4 Electrical Systems Note: Using 120V-30A shore power will DANGER reduce the functionality of your Tiara’s AC electrical system. Use 240V-50A shore ELECTROCUTION HAZARD power whenever available to allow full Exposure to high voltage will cause functionality of your Tiara’s AC system. death or serious injury.

  • Page 55: Generator

    Electrical Systems Section 4 To disconnect from shore power: CAUTION 1. Switch OFF the AFT SHORECORD When routing electric cables and breaker and, if installed, the FWD SHO- dockside water hoses from the boat RECORD breaker on the AC Distribution to the dock, be sure to allow suffi- Panel.
  • Page 56 Section 4 Electrical Systems tion on the operating status of the generator. WARNING Refer to the generator owner’s manual for instructions on operation and interpretation DO NOT START THE GENERATOR of the displayed data. UNTIL YOU ARE SURE THERE ARE NO FUEL FUMES IN THE BILGE OR ENGINE COMPARTMENT.

  • Page 57: Other Electrical Controls

    Electrical Systems Section 4 6. Switch ON all breakers except the OIL ditions may affect when this occurs. The sys- CHANGE PUMP breaker on the Master tem was designed in this manner to allow for DC Panel in the engine room. a margin of safety so the generator does not 7.

  • Page 58: Electrical System Maintenance

    Section 4 Electrical Systems Helm Seat Cabinet and spray with a metal and electrical protec- tor. Inspect all engine wiring. The helm seat cabinet, accessible from the inboard side of the seat base, contains salon DANGER climate control panels; fresh water and waste tank monitor;...
  • Page 59 Electrical Systems Section 4 AC Electrical System Maintenance tions. Check at least annually and clean as required. DO NOT allow corrosion to build on Inspect all wiring insulation for nicks, chafing, connections. brittleness, improper support, etc., period- Inspect all terminals and make sure they are ically.
  • Page 60 Section 4 Electrical Systems Operator Notes 4-16 49 COUPE...

  • Page 61: Plumbing Systems

    Plumbing Systems Section 5 Plumbing Systems WARNING 5.1 Fresh Water System H E A L T H H A Z A R D Disinfect the entire fresh (potable) The fresh water system consists of one pota- water system prior to first use, and ble water tank, distribution lines, and distri- annually at the beginning of each bution pump.

  • Page 62: Fresh Water System Commissioning

    Section 5 Plumbing Systems Sink and Shower Operation be ON. Make sure all air is purged from the water heater and lines before activating the To use the sinks or shower(s), switch ON the water heater breaker. Refer to the water FRESH WATER PUMP and SHOWER SUMP heater manual for additional information.
  • Page 63 Plumbing Systems Section 5 8. Ensure the water system, including the WARNING water heater and pump, is drained com- pletely. HEALTH HAZARD 9. Close all faucets. Disinfect the entire fresh (potable) water system prior to first use and CAUTION annually at the beginning of each season.
  • Page 64 Section 5 Plumbing Systems 14. Switch ON the fresh water pump break- The fresh water system is now commis- er(s) on the DC distribution panel. sioned and ready for use. 15. At each faucet, run about 1/2 gallon of To remove excessive chlorine taste or odor water out of each tap (hot and cold), that might remain in the system, do the fol- then close the tap.

  • Page 65: Marine Head System

    Plumbing Systems Section 5 should now be purged from the system. indicators on the tank monitor (located in the Leave the fresh water pump breaker(s) helm seat cabinet) will show full and the vac- uum pump will not run. 13. Repeat if necessary. NOTICE 5.3 Marine Head System DO NOT operate the macerator dry;...
  • Page 66 Section 5 Plumbing Systems Lights on the monitor will indicate the fill lev- the master stateroom berth and opening els of the waste tank and fresh water tank. the floor hatch. The graphic guide on the left of the panel Note: The optional overboard dis- indicates if the waste tank is full or empty.

  • Page 67: Raw Water Washdown

    Plumbing Systems Section 5 3. Remove the cable tie securing the over- board discharge seacock. 4. Open the discharge seacock by pulling the handle to the vertical position. 5. Switch ON the WASTE PUMPOUT breaker on the DC distribution panel. Allow the discharge pump to run until the waste tank is empty.

  • Page 68: Drainage

    Section 5 Plumbing Systems 5.5 Drainage the switch(es) off when the washdown is not in use. The raw water washdown is equipped General with a sea strainer on the intake side of the pump, located in the engine room; check it Some drain thru-hull fittings are equipped frequently and clean as necessary.

  • Page 69: Plumbing System Routine Maintenance

    Plumbing Systems Section 5 Power is supplied to the automatic float NOTICE switches whenever the batteries are con- nected. The US federal water pollution con- trol act prohibits the discharge of oil or oily waste into or upon the navi- gable waters of the United States or the waters of the contiguous zone if such discharge causes a film or sheen...
  • Page 70 Water conditioners are available at your Tiara Yachts dealer and Change the in-line water filter, located on the marine or recreational vehicle supply stores. engine room port aft-facing bulkhead annu- Perform these routine maintenance proce- ally.
  • Page 71 Plumbing Systems Section 5 screwing it counterclockwise. A span- CAUTION ner wrench has been provided for this purpose. If a hose ruptures, turn the DC distri- 4. Lift the filter basket out by the top han- bution panel washdown breaker OFF dle.
  • Page 72 Section 5 Plumbing Systems each time the boat is used, for proper operation. Operate the knob or lever on the side of the switch until the pump is activated, or add water to the bilge until the water level is high enough to activate the pump.

  • Page 73: Ventilation Systems

    Ventilation Systems Section 6 Ventilation Systems Ventilation is supplied by opening portlights or using the air conditioning system. 6.1 Air Conditioning System The reverse cycle air conditioner can be oper- ated to cool or heat. The cabin and head air conditioner is located under the companion- way steps.

  • Page 74: Carbon Monoxide And Proper Ventilation

    Section 6 Ventilation Systems to latch. The dogs are adjusted by turning to remove moisture from the incoming a screw. The screw increases or decreases air and drain it overboard. The plenum the pressure on each dog. Screens must be drains are located in the aft face of each plenum at the bottom, and run aft to a removed prior to closing portlights to ensure...

  • Page 75: Exterior Equipment

    Exterior Equipment Section 7 Exterior Equipment Anchor/Rope Locker The anchor locker at the bow of the boat 7.1 Forward Deck can be accessed through the forward deck hatch. An anchor chute and roller assembly is CAUTION integrated into the bow stem. The chute and roller assembly is designed for a plow-type Unsecured open exterior doors and/ anchor.
  • Page 76 Section 7 Exterior Equipment DO NOT use the windlass as a winch to move the boat over the anchor. Move the boat under its own power to the anchor and to break the anchor loose. WARNING MOVING PARTS OR ENTANGLEMENT HAZARD CONTACT WITH MOVING PARTS CAN ENTANGLE AND CUT, RE- SULTING IN LOSS OF BODY...

  • Page 77: Hardtop

    Exterior Equipment Section 7 hardtop, contact Tiara Customer Relations to WARNING make sure the equipment you would like to add or the intended modification will not void THE CLEATS ON YOUR BOAT HAVE the hardtop warranty. NOT BEEN DESIGNED FOR, AND ARE NOT INTENDED TO BE USED WARNING FOR, TOWING.

  • Page 78: Aft Cockpit

    Section 7 Exterior Equipment Aft Cockpit Lighting CAUTION Turn the aft cockpit overhead lighting on and The sun shade must be retracted off using the switch found inboard of the port during severely windy conditions, or aft-facing seat. when boat speeds exceed 5 mph. 7.4 Stern 7.3 Aft Cockpit Transom Door(s)
  • Page 79 Exterior Equipment Section 7 The ELCI (equipment leakage current inter- See section 5, Plumbing, for more informa- rupter) uncouples the boat’s power system tion. from shore power if a problem is detected. Use the ELCI power reset button to restore power if it has been tripped.
  • Page 80 Section 7 Exterior Equipment Transom Buffet WARNING The transom buffet features a solid surface SEVERE BURNS CAN OCCUR countertop, storage, optional electric grill, and optional refrigerator. FROM THE IMPROPER USE OF THIS DEVICE. DO NOT LEAVE Transom Refrigerator (optional) THE GRILL UNATTENDED WHEN IT IS HOT.

  • Page 81: Swim Platform Lift System (Optional)

    Exterior Equipment Section 7 aware of pinch points and people or pets near CAUTION the hatch. Transom Storage Compartment When raising the transom storage hatch make sure no items are placed The transom storage compartment is located on the buffet. Make sure nobody is in the transom buffet.
  • Page 82 Section 7 Exterior Equipment The swim platform hydraulic power unit is located inside the transom storage compart- ment. Before operating the swim platform lift system, switch ON the HYDRAULIC SYS- TEM breaker on the DC distribution panel. Activate the swim platform lift using the switch located on the port side of the transom buffet backsplash.

  • Page 83: Interior Equipment

    Interior Equipment Section 8 Interior Equipment 8.3 Helm Helm Console and Seat 8.1 Safety Equipment The helm seat may be adjusted using the Familiarize yourself with the safety equip- FWD and AFT HELM SEAT buttons on the ment found in your boat. A smoke detector helm.

  • Page 84: Hardtop

    Section 8 Interior Equipment 8.8 Television Refer to manufacturers’ user manuals for more information. A flat-screen TV is housed outboard of the 8.4 Hardtop starboard loveseat, on a hi-lo actuator. To raise or lower the TV, use the controls Powered Sunroof (marked with up and down arrows) found on the helm seat cabinet.

  • Page 85: Atrium

    Interior Equipment Section 8 Starboard Galley The starboard galley features a microwave convection oven, two drawer refrigerators, drawer freezer, AC outlets, and solid surface countertop. To operate the refrigerator and freezer draw- ers, the REFRIGERATOR breaker on the AC distribution panel must be switched ON and AC power must be supplied to the boat.

  • Page 86: Atrium Lounge

    Section 8 Interior Equipment ward wall • Pullman-style upper berth: pull the lounge backrest up and out, and secure using the attached straps to the hooks found in the headliner • Privacy curtain • CO and smoke detector in headliner 8.13 Master Stateroom The master stateroom has a private entrance aft of the atrium, and features:...

  • Page 87: Master Head

    Interior Equipment Section 8 8.14 Master Head 8.16 V.I.P. Head The master head has a private entrance in The VIP head is accessed from the VIP state- the master stateroom, and features: room and the atrium. The VIP head features: ®...
  • Page 88 Section 8 Interior Equipment Operator Notes 49 COUPE...

  • Page 89: Safety Information

    Safety Information Section 9 Safety Information monitors selected critical engine systems. The alarm will sound if one of these systems 9.1 General begins to fail. Refer to the engine owner’s manual for information on the alarms installed Your boat and engines have been equipped with your engines and additional operating with safety equipment designed to enhance and maintenance information.

  • Page 90: Fire Safety

    Section 9 Safety Information • inside the VIP stateroom hanging locker WARNING Check fire extinguishers at the start of each season and have them charged or replaced TEST THE NEUTRAL SAFETY as necessary. SWITCH PERIODICALLY. IF THE WARNING SWITCH IS NOT OPERATING PROPERLY, DO NOT USE THE BOAT.
  • Page 91 Safety Information Section 9 this system works; refer to the manufacturer’s The system is equipped with an engine shut- owner’s manual for additional information. down circuit to automatically shut down the generator. The red light on the Fireboy control The generator fire suppression system is panel (on the helm) will light and an alarm located overhead in the engine room, just will sound if this should occur.

  • Page 92: Carbon Monoxide Safety

    Section 9 Safety Information safety of your passengers, the intensity of the alarm will sound within a few minutes. If the fire and the possibility of an explosion in small quantities are present or high levels are your decision. short-lived, the detector will accumulate the information and determine when an alarm If you find yourself in this situation, make level has been reached.
  • Page 93 Safety Information Section 9 exposed to CO, move them into fresh air cate that while victims are aware they are not immediately. Never disable the CO detector well, they become so disoriented they are because you think the alarm may be false. unable to save themselves by either exiting the area or calling for help.
  • Page 94 Section 9 Safety Information suspect carbon monoxide poisoning, immedi- pressurize living spaces of the boat. Sleep- ately move the person to fresh air, investigate ing, particularly in aft cabins, should not be the cause, and take corrective action. Seek permitted while underway. Proper ventilation must be maintained on the bridge deck by medical attention if necessary.

  • Page 95: First Aid

    Safety Information Section 9 life span; follow the CO detectors manufac- In many emergency situations, the Coast turers recommendations on when the detec- Guard can provide assistance in obtaining tor must be replaced. medical advice for treatment of serious inju- ries or illness.
  • Page 96 Section 9 Safety Information with at least one Type I, II or III PFD for each Pyrotechnics are universally recognized as person onboard, plus one throw-able device excellent distress signals. However, there (Type IV). is potential for injury and property damage if not handled properly.

  • Page 97: Additional Safety Equipment

    Safety Information Section 9 Navigation Lights and relay EPIRB signals are operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin- Recreational boats are required to display istration (NOAA) in the United States. The navigation lights between sunset and sun- EPIRB should be mounted and registered rise and other periods of reduced visibility according to the instructions provided with (fog, rain, haze, etc.) Navigation lights are...
  • Page 98 Section 9 Safety Information Operator Notes 9-10 49 COUPE...

  • Page 99: Operation

    Operation Section 10 Operation WARNING 10.1 General DROWNING OR LOSS OF CONTROL HAZARD Before operating your boat, become famil- Ejection or sudden loss of control can iar with the various component systems and cause death or serious injury from their operation, and perform the Pre-Cruise improper use of seating.

  • Page 100: Homeland Security Restrictions

    Section 10 Operation 10.2 Homeland Security Re- These are basic examples and not intended strictions to teach all the rules of navigation. For further information consult the “Navigation Rules” or Recreational boaters have a role in contact the Coast Guard, Coast Guard Aux- keeping our waterways safe and secure.

  • Page 101: Operating Your Boat

    Operation Section 10 Navigation Aids Aids to navigation are placed along coasts and navigable waters as guides to mark safe water and to assist mariners in determining their position in relation to land and hidden dangers. Each aid to navigation is used to provide specific information.
  • Page 102 Section 10 Operation tems. Make sure at least one other person onboard • Check controls and steering for smooth is instructed in the operation of the boat and and proper operation. it is operated in compliance with all state and •...

  • Page 103: Fishing

    Operation Section 10 and all equipment with soap and water. CAUTION Check the bilge pumps and surrounding areas for excess water and debris that To prevent damage, close all seacocks could clog the pumps. before leaving the boat. • Visually inspect the gray water macera- tor boxes (shower sump boxes) and look for debris that could clog the pumps.
  • Page 104 Section 10 Operation If you are new to handling a boat, take les- the boat to ride the tide. Two forward quarter sons from an experienced pilot and learn to spring lines typically are secured to the stern maneuver in tight quarters in less-than-ideal cleats and to mid ship pilings or cleats.

  • Page 105: Controls, Steering Or Propulsion System

    Operation Section 10 10.7 Controls, Steering or Pro- and knowledge. Line failure and structural pulsion System Failure damage caused by improper towing have resulted in fatal injuries. To safely accomplish If the propulsion, control, or steering system the towing task, we recommend this to be fails while you are operating the boat, bring reserved for those with the right equipment both throttles to idle and shift to neutral.

  • Page 106: Transporting Your Boat

    Section 10 Operation the pumps by bailing with buckets. Put a wind side and maneuver the boat so the mayday call into the Coast Guard or nearby propellers are well clear of the person in boats and distribute life jackets as soon as the water.

  • Page 107: Multi-Colored Lighting

    Operation Section 10 it properly on shore. Make sure your passen- using multi-colored lights at night away from gers are aware of the local waste laws and the dock. Red or green lights used at night the trash management procedure on your could be confusing for other boats navigating boat.
  • Page 108 Section 10 Operation Operator Notes 10-10 49 COUPE...

  • Page 109: Routine Maintenance

    If ignited, urethane foam burns rapidly, have it buffed to bring back the original luster. produces extreme heat, releases hazardous We recommend contacting your Tiara Yachts gases and consumes much oxygen. dealer or other marine service facility if your 11.2 Exterior Hull and Deck...
  • Page 110 If your boat is equipped with a factory-ap- are unsure about your boat’s finishes, contact plied first coat of bottom paint, a second coat your Tiara Yachts dealer. should be applied over the first, just before launching. Paint has been provided by Tiara To maintain your painted hull finish: for this purpose.
  • Page 111 Routine Maintenance Section 11 DO NOT allow antifouling paint to contact the commercially prepared products will remove outboard engine. Most antifouling paints con- oil and tar which could be a problem on trail- tain copper which will cause severe galvanic ered boats.
  • Page 112 Section 11 Routine Maintenance minum just below the top. This area is subject WARNING to salt build-up from salty condensation and sea spray. It is often overlooked when the SLIPPERY SURFACE HAZARD boat is washed and will not be rinsed by the Cleaning surfaces can generate slip- rain.
  • Page 113 Have all engine, IPS units, and generator maintenance performed by • Wash the finish regularly with warm your Tiara Yachts dealer or other qualified water containing a pH neutral detergent marine service facility. (i.e. mild dish soap).

  • Page 114: Seats, Upholstery, Canvas And Enclosures

    Section 11 Routine Maintenance 11.3 Seats, Upholstery, Canvas ® dampened with Ivory Flakes and water. and Enclosures Rinse with clean water. • Stubborn spots and stains - spray with Seat Slides and Swivel Bases ® either Fantastik Cleaner or Tannery Car ®...

  • Page 115: Cabin Interior

    Routine Maintenance Section 11 Side curtains and clear connectors can be If you leave the boat for a long period of time, cleaned with mild soap and water. Do not put all cushions on their sides, open all inte- allow them to become badly soiled. Dirt, rior cabin and locker doors, and hang a com- mercially available mildew protector in the oil, mildew, and cleaning agents containing...

  • Page 116: Bilge

    Section 11 Routine Maintenance WARNING WARNING THE FEDERAL WATER POLLU- FIRE/EXPLOSION OR ASPHYXIATION HAZARD TION CONTROL ACT PROHIBITS Fumes from flammable solvents can THE DISCHARGE OF OIL OR OILY cause fire, explosion or asphyxiation WASTE INTO OR UPON THE NAV- resulting in death or serious injury.
  • Page 117 Seasonal Maintenance Section 12 Seasonal Maintenance To clean the strainers: 1. Switch OFF the FRESH WATER PUMP 12.1 Winterizing breaker(s) on the DC Distribution Panel Engines located under the starboard salon love- seat. Refer to the engine owner’s manual for 2.
  • Page 118 Section 12 Seasonal Maintenance Fresh water system strainers should be 2. Open all fresh water faucets (hot and cleaned annually. The strainers are attached cold). Leave the faucets open. directly to the fresh water pumps, in the 3. Switch ON the FRESH WATER break- engine room.
  • Page 119 Seasonal Maintenance Section 12 NOTE: At no time should potable water has been pumped through the entire system antifreeze be allowed to enter into the ice and out of the thru-hull. maker. Follow the ice maker user manual For additional information, refer to section 5, for winterization procedure.

  • Page 120: Seasonal Maintenance

    Section 12 Seasonal Maintenance CAUTION Reconnect all hoses and tighten the clamps securely. Prior to transporting your vessel WARNING by truck and trailer the engine mufflers must be drained to pre- WHEN RECONNECTING RAW vent sea water reversion into the WATER HOSES, BE CERTAIN ALL engines.
  • Page 121 Seasonal Maintenance Section 12 Allow enough room for fuel to expand without lay-up requirements. Refer to the owner’s leaking from the vents. manuals for recommended winterizing pro- cedures. Algae can grow in the accumulated water in Bilge diesel fuel tanks, especially in warm climates. Adding a high quality diesel fuel additive con- The bilge pumps and bilge pump lines must taining an algaecide may be required to con-...

  • Page 122: Storage And Lay-Up

    Section 12 Seasonal Maintenance 12.2 Storage and Lay-up place. Remove all electronics. Coat all wire connectors and bus bars in the helm compart- Lifting ment with a protecting oil. Cover the tower basket with a tarp and secure it properly. It is essential that care be used when lifting your boat.
  • Page 123 • Coat all faucets and exposed electrical ding on the bunks, are available through your components in the cabin and cockpit Tiara Yachts dealer. with a protecting oil. • Thoroughly clean the interior of the boat; When storing the boat on a lift or...

  • Page 124: Recommissioning

    Section 12 Seasonal Maintenance 12.3 Recommissioning • Make sure all BILGE pump switches are DO NOT operate the boat unless it is com- • When the engines start, check the pletely assembled. Keep all fasteners tight. cooling system port below the engine Keep adjustments according to specifica- cowling for a strong stream of water to tions.
  • Page 125 Glossary of Terms Appendix A Boarding: Entering or climbing into a boat. In, near, or toward the stern of a boat. Boarding Ladder: Set of steps temporarily Aground: A boat stuck on the bottom. fitted over the side of a boat to assist persons coming aboard.
  • Page 126 Appendix A Glossary of Terms in the proper direction both onboard and off lectrical Ground: A connection between the boat. an electrical connector and the earth. Cleat: A deck fitting, usually of metal with Engine Beds: Sturdy structural members projecting arms used for securing anchor and running fore and aft on which the inboard mooring lines.
  • Page 127 Glossary of Terms Appendix A Grab Rail: Knot: Hand-hold fittings mounted on Unit of speed indicating nautical miles cabin tops or sides for personal safety when per hour. 1 knot = 1 nautical mile per hour moving around the boat, both on deck and (1.15 miles per hour).
  • Page 128 Appendix A Glossary of Terms Pitch: The measure of the angle of a propel- arina: A protected facility primarily for ler blade. Refers to the theoretical distance recreational small craft. the boat travels with each revolution of the propeller. Marine Ways or Railways: Inclined planes at the water’s edge onto which boats Pitching:...
  • Page 129 Glossary of Terms Appendix A Rubrail: Stern: Railing (often rubber or hard plas- The rear end of a boat. tic) that runs along the boat’s sheer to protect Stern line : a line that leads aft from the the hull when coming alongside docks, piers, stern of the boat or other boats.
  • Page 130 Appendix A Glossary of Terms Trough: The area of water between the crests of waves and parallel to them. Twin-Screw Craft: A boat with two propel- lers on two separate shafts. nderway: When a boat moves through the water. ake: Disrupted water that a boat leaves astern as a result of its motion.
  • Page 131 Maintenance Guides Maintenance Guides Appendix B Owner’s Guide: Care & Upkeep of Fiberglass Products As the world’s premier gel coat supplier, Polynt Composites has provided this brochure as a guide to properly maintain and care for your gel coat surface. Gel Coats provide a protective layer against Corrective Procedures* weathering on a surface.

  • Page 132: Maintenance Guides

    Appendix B Maintenance Guides Operator Notes...
  • Page 133 Maintenance Schedule Maintenance Schedule Appendix C Each Semi Maintenance Weekly Monthly Yearly Annually Needed Clean hull below the waterline Bottom paint Check sacrificial anodes Replace sacrificial anodes Wash boat canvas & hardware Wax exterior gelcoat Clean & protect hardware Polish & protect plastic glass Clean exterior upholstery Clean cabin &...

  • Page 134: Maintenance Schedule

    Appendix C Maintenance Schedule Date Hours Dealer Service / Repairs...
  • Page 135 Maintenance Schedule Appendix C Date Hours Dealer Service / Repairs...
  • Page 136 Appendix C Maintenance Schedule Date Hours Dealer Service / Repairs...

  • Page 137: Boating Accident Report

    Boating Accident Report Boating Accident Report Appendix D RECREATIONAL BOATING ACCIDENT REPORT INSTRUCTIONS Privacy Act Notice Authority: Purpose: Routine Uses: REPORT SUBMISSION Report required because (select all that apply): To be submitted within: (if injury, disappearance or death) died (if boat/property damage only) required or was in need of treatment beyond first aid (Local State Reporting...
  • Page 138 Appendix D Boating Accident Report For each question below, please provide answers IF APPLICABLE AND IF KNOWN, otherwise leave blank. YOUR BOAT BOAT IDENTIFICATION Your Boat Name: Manufacturer: Model Name: Model Year: Registration #: Documentation #: Hull Identification # Rented: (HIN): SIZE ESTIMATES Depth from transom (stern)
  • Page 139 Boating Accident Report Appendix D For each question below, please provide answers IF APPLICABLE AND IF KNOWN, otherwise leave blank. ACCIDENT DETAILS – ACTIVITIES AND OPERATIONS ON YOUR BOAT OPERATOR/PASSENGER ACTIVITIES Operator/passenger activities on your boat at time of accident: Activities were Operator/Passenger activities Recreational...
  • Page 140 Appendix D Boating Accident Report For each question below, please provide answers IF APPLICABLE AND IF KNOWN, otherwise leave blank. ACCIDENT DETAILS –YOUR BOAT- INJURED PEOPLE RECEIVING OR IN NEED OF TREATMENT BEYOND FIRST AID injured people on, struck by, or being towed by , receiving treatment beyond first aid.
  • Page 141 Boating Accident Report Appendix D For each question below, please provide answers IF APPLICABLE AND IF KNOWN, otherwise leave blank. ACCIDENT DETAILS – YOUR BOAT OPERATOR OPERATOR INSTRUCTION OPERATOR SAFETY MEASURES Boating safety instruction completed On board, prior to accident, was operator wearing: None A lifejacket? An engine cut-off switch...
  • Page 142 Appendix D Boating Accident Report For each question below, please provide answers IF APPLICABLE AND IF KNOWN, otherwise leave blank. YOUR BOAT OPERATOR NAME/ADDRESS First Name Last Name Street City State AGE/GENDER/PHONE Date of Birth Phone Gender Male Female YOUR BOAT OWNER If same as boat SKIP rest of YOUR BOAT OWNER section.

  • Page 143: Float Plan

    Float Plan Float Plan Appendix E...
  • Page 144 Appendix E Float Plan...
  • Page 145 Float Plan Appendix E Provided as a courtesy by: S2 Yachts, Inc. Holland, MI (616) 392-7163 Get a Vessel Safety Check before you go boating.
  • Page 146 Appendix E Float Plan Operator Notes...

  • Page 147: Troubleshooting Guide

    Troubleshooting Guide Troubleshooting Guide Appendix F Problem Cause and Solution Control Systems • Steering system is low on fluid. Fill and bleed sys- tem. Hydraulic steering is slow • Steering system has air in it. Fill and bleed system. to respond and erratic. •...
  • Page 148 Appendix F Troubleshooting Guide Problem Cause and Solution • Propeller may be damaged and need repair. • The propeller or propeller shaft is bent. Repair or replace damaged components. The boat vibrates at cruis- • The running gear is fouled by marine growth or ing speeds.
  • Page 149 Troubleshooting Guide Appendix F Problem Cause and Solution • The engine may be having a problem with a sticky anti-siphon valve, located in the fuel line near the fuel tank, that is restricting the fuel flow. Remove & clean or replace the anti-siphon valve. The engine is loosing •...
  • Page 150 Appendix F Troubleshooting Guide Operator Notes...

  • Page 151: Schematics

    Schematics Schematics Appendix G...
  • Page 152 Appendix G Schematics...
  • Page 153 Schematics Appendix G...
  • Page 154 Appendix G Schematics...
  • Page 155 Schematics Appendix G...
  • Page 156 Appendix G Schematics...
  • Page 157 Schematics Appendix G...
  • Page 158 Appendix G Schematics...
  • Page 159 Schematics Appendix G...
  • Page 160 Appendix G Schematics G-10...
  • Page 161 Schematics Appendix G G-11...
  • Page 162 Appendix G Schematics G-12...
  • Page 163 Operator Notes...
  • Page 164 725 E 40th Street, Holland, MI 49423 | 616.392.7163 tiarayachts.com...

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