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Owner's Manual
Pro-Line
24 / 25 Walkarounds
Copyright 1995 Pro Line Boats Inc., PO box 1348,
Crystal River FL 34423 All rights reserved.
Rev. July 6, 2004.

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Summary of Contents for Pro-Line Boats 24 Walkarounds

  • Page 1 Owner’s Manual Pro-Line 24 / 25 Walkarounds Copyright 1995 Pro Line Boats Inc., PO box 1348, Crystal River FL 34423 All rights reserved. Rev. July 6, 2004.
  • Page 2: Specifications

    24 WALK SPECIFICATIONS L.O.A…………………………………………24’5” (7.44m) BEAM…………………………………………8’6” (2.59m) DRAFT – HULL………………….………….18” (0.46m) DEADRISE……………………………………22 FUEL CAPACITY……………………………140 GALS. (530.1L) WEIGHT – HULL()……………………….3700 LBS (1678kg) WEIGHT – TRAILER ()…………………..6500 LBS (2948kg) COCKPIT AREA…………………………….49 SQ. FT. (14.94m²) COCKPIT DEPTH…………………………...27” (0.69m) BRIDGE CLEARANCE……………………..6’0” (1.83m) W/TOP……………………………………8’1” (2.46m) MAX.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Introduction Dealer / Customer responsibilities Registration Insurance Safety Regulations Equipment Passenger safety Rules of the road Hazardous conditions Alcohol Carbon monoxide Fire Flooding Controls Ignition Choke Safety shut down Shift / Throttle / Trim Steering Instruments: Fuel Gauge, Water Temperature, Volt, Tachometer, Speedometer, Trim, Options Switches: Windshield Wipers, Windlass, Bilge Pump, Lights, Breaker, Trim Tabs...
  • Page 4 Service and Care Fiberglass / Gel coat Marine growth Plexiglass Stainless Steel/ Aluminum Canvas Upholstery: Vinyl, Fabric Corrosion Protection Winterization, Storage, Mooring Appendix VIII Boat ID Trouble Shooting Chart Nautical Terms Specifications Wiring...
  • Page 5: Introduction

    Introduction: Congratulations! You are now the proud owner of a new Pro-Line 24 / 25 Walk-around sport fishing boat. Welcome into the proud family of satisfied Pro-Line owners. Every expedition lets you enjoy the outstanding features designed into every boat we construct. Your new Pro-Line is more than just a boat, it's a lifestyle.
  • Page 6: Regulations

     * Sight signal (flare- night, orange flag- day) when in coastal waters or great lakes.  Anchor and sufficient line In addition, here is a list of suggested equipment you should have aboard your Pro-Line:  First aid kit and blankets * Sea anchor with line ...
  • Page 7: Rules Of The Road

    Give way to craft under sail. Hazardous Conditions Keep track of weather developments and avoid hazardous conditions if possible. When forced to operate your Pro-Line in storm conditions:  Wear PFD's  Stow loose gear and equipment.  Place heavy items as low as possible.
  • Page 8: Fire

    Controls Pro-Line Boats offer many different engine and drive unit choices, therefore the information in this manual is general in regards to engine and controls. Refer to the engine/ drive manuals in your owners packet for additional, specific information.
  • Page 9 If your steering does not operate properly first check for; drive entanglements, fluid level, hoses / fittings for leaks, and / or air in the system. Instruments Your Pro-Line's instrumentation will vary from model to model and engine to engine, therefore the following descriptions are general; refer to your engine manual for specifics. Fuel Gauge Differences in temperature, loading, speed and trim will affect the actual accuracy of this gauge in service.
  • Page 10 Bilge Pump Your Pro-Line is equipped with an automatic bilge pump system with a manual on switch. The main pump is located at the aft end of the bilge at the keel. A forward bilge bump is under the cabin.
  • Page 11 Breaker Switches The wiring on your Pro-Line is protected by circuit breaker or fuse. If a device stops working first suspect the circuit breaker is tripped (or fuse blown). A tripped breaker will protrude from its set position, indicating that the circuit has been overloaded.
  • Page 12: Trim Tabs

    Systems Fresh Water System The water pumps on your Pro-Line are controlled on demand by a drop in water pressure. The master switch located either at the helm or in the cabin switches the pumps unconditionally off. The switch should be kept off while not in use, or unattended.
  • Page 13: Head/ Waste

    Head / Waste If your Pro-Line is equipped with a portable or electric head refer to the manual supplied in your owner's packet. Do not put anything other than toilet paper in the head or clogging or damage to the system may occur.
  • Page 14: Fuel/ Oil

    Fuel / Oil System The fuel tank on your Pro-Line is made of aluminum with internal baffling to minimize sloshing. The tank is vented at the fill, inspect the vent for obstructions regularly. 'Deck plate' access ports are placed over the hose connections and the sending unit. Inspect the hose connections on a regular basis.
  • Page 15 Direct Current 12 volt direct current provides electrical power for all lighting, refrigerator (12v at sea), pumps, electronics, and DC devices. A main breaker is located on the transom. Battery selector switches are on the transom for battery isolation, parallel operation and disconnect. Caution: To avoid possible alternator / battery damage on twin engine installations, ensure that the optional dual battery switches are never left so both engines are connected together (never leave a switch on 'both').
  • Page 16: After Market Accessories

    Pro-Line makes no recommendations to the suitability of accessories that are not listed in the Pro-Line sales literature. Any unapproved modifications or additions to the standard or optional system are done at the owners risk and may diminish the warranty.
  • Page 17: Operation And Performance

    Depending upon conditions and what engine / hull combination you have selected, your boat may not be able to stay on plane when loaded to its maximum rated capacity. When loading your Pro-Line always:  Maintain a balance both port to starboard and bow to stern.
  • Page 18: Fueling

     Never allow passengers to ride with feet hanging over the side of the boat.  Do not allow passengers to sit or stand on top of the stern, or gunwales of the boat. Fueling Due to the explosive nature of gasoline certain precautions must be observed when fueling. Before Fueling- ...
  • Page 19: Torque

     Release the choke as engine smoothes out. For a Hot Engine-  Leave the throttle closed and choke off.  * If engine fails to start in 5 seconds, partially open throttle (out of gear) and try again.  If flooded, keep throttle open for a few minutes and then crank. When engine starts close throttle smoothly as the engine clears to prevent over revving.
  • Page 20 In addition to providing ideal boat performance, the power trim enables the motor or drive unit to be raised (tilted up) for trailering, beaching, and launching. The electric motor that drives the hydraulic pump is protected by an internal thermal circuit breaker that interrupts the power when overheated.
  • Page 21: Prop

    Prop If your Pro-Line was ordered with a factory installed engine it will have a propeller that has been performance tested to provide the best all-round performance for your engine /hull combination at sea level. In some situations, it may be desirable to re- prop your Pro-Line to enhance desired performance needs.
  • Page 22 Stainless Steel / Aluminum Stainless steel is used on bow rail and deck fittings on your Pro-Line. Stainless is corrosion resistant but not corrosion proof. If used in contact with sulfides, chloride salts, or rusting metals, stainless will show rust spots, discolor or corrode.
  • Page 23 Fabric: For all fabrics use dry cleaning fluid only. Corrosion Protection If you moor your Pro-Line in salt water for extended periods make sure to check the transom mounted anti-corrosion anode often for operation. Check the electrical connections (green wire) on all metallic fittings with anode for conductivity with a ohm meter.
  • Page 24 Appendix Boat Identification Information Owner:___________________________________________________________ Home Port:________________________________________________________ Dealer:___________________________________________________________ Boat Name:_______________________________________________________ Registration No:___________________________________________________ Hull No:__________________________________________________________ Boat model:_______LOA:___________Beam:__________Draft:____________ Vertical Clearance:_______-Hull:________-Deck:_________-Interior:_______ Warranty Registration Date:________________________________________ Fuel Capacity Gal.:________________________________________________ Ignition Key No:___________________________________________________ Radio Call Letters:_____________________Bat. ________________________ Engine Make & Model:________________________________HP:__________ Engine S/N:_______________________________________________________ Drive S/N:_________________________________________________________ Prop: Dia:____________Pitch:___________P/N:_________________________ Trailer Make &...
  • Page 25 Trouble Shooting Chart PROBLEM: POSSIBLE CAUSE: Poor speed or fuel economy: *Wrong propeller for load or conditions. *Trim is in to far. *Load is to far forward or to heavy, or boat has taken on water. *Marine growth on hull, Line or anchor dragging. *Fuel is stale or partially blocked, engine is worn, out of tune or under powered .
  • Page 26 Handling problems like: Porpoises *Trimmed out too far, damaged hull (rocker), trim tabs up, stern Heavy. Runs wet *Trimmed in too far, bow heavy, trim tabs down, overloaded for Conditions. Hard ride *Stern heavy, trimmed in too far, going to fast for conditions. Lists *Loaded to one side, trim tabs set wrong, trimmed to far in, fuel Tanks uneven.
  • Page 27 Nautical Terms Abeam: At 90 degrees to the center line of the boat, exactly to either side of the boat. Abaft: A point on a boat that is aft of a another. Aft: Toward the rear of the boat. Beam: The widest part of the boat. Bilge: The lower interior of the hull.

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25 walkarounds26 walkaround25 walkaround

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