Fuel/Oil Systems; Fuel Tank - Pro-Line Boats 32 Express 2010 Owner's Manual

If the RPM gauge is reading correctly and the engine throttle settings are correct, the tachometer is operating
properly. If the tachometer is not reading correctly, refer to the manual provided by the manufacturer of the gauge
(included in your owner's package).
Speedometer - To ensure that the speedometer (Speedo) is working properly, get the boat on a planing speed
and check to see if the gauge is reading at the approximate running speed at which the boat is traveling.
Note: The speed-reading on the speed may vary a few MPH from the actual speed that the boat
is traveling. Either a GPS or a radar gun can check the running speed.
Trim - To ensure the trim gauges/indicators are working properly, start by making sure the engine is trimmed all
the way down. Locate the trim gauge on the instrument panel and check to see if the level on the trim gauge is in
the full down position. As you trim the engine up, watch the trim gauge and ensure that it coincides with the
actual trim of the engine. When finished trimming the engine all the way up, the level on the trim gauge should
read in the full up position.
Volts - To system check the volt gauge, turn the ignition key on and turn on the engine. With the engine running,
check the reading on the volt gauge. It should be reading between 12 and 14.5 volts. This reading ensures that
the charging system and the volt gauge are working properly.
Fuel - The fuel gauge reads the amount of fuel remaining in the tank. To check the fuel gauge, place a known
amount of fuel into the fuel fill and fill the tank. Turn the ignition key on and the fuel gauge should read the
approximate amount of fuel in the tank.
For example: If the fuel tank holds 300 gallons of fuel and you pumped 75 gallons of fuel into the
tank, the fuel gauge should read approximately 1/4 of a tank. This ensures that the fuel gauge
and the fuel sender are working properly.
If the fuel gauge is not reading correctly, we recommend that you have the fuel sender checked by a qualified
professional before considering changing out the gauge. For more information, please refer to the Fuel/Oil
Systems section of this manual.
For specific information related to your gauges, refer to the material in your owner's package that was provided by
the gauge manufacturer.

Fuel/Oil Systems

Fuel Tank

The 300-gallon fuel tank on your Pro-Line is constructed of heavy gauge aluminum with internal baffling to
minimize sloshing. The fuel tank is located under the deck and is secured between the stringers and bulkheads.
Inspect the hose connections on a regular basis. To access the fuel fill and fuel vent hoses at the tank, go into
the mid berth and remove the round access pie located on the right side of the window opening. The other end of
these two hoses can be accessed via the round deck plate that is installed just below the fuel fill on the inside the
cockpit.
Port engine
fuel pick-up
Manufacturers
label
Generator
pick-up
Starboard
engine pick-up
26