Scot Free. New Upgrades for 2017

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1 Scot Free Welcome aboard! Grand Banks yachts are one of the most popular and suitable boats for exploring the Northwest waters. Our 42 MOTORYACHT is unusually roomy and comfortable for this size boat. Scot Free has the following features we hope you will enjoy during your vacation: New Upgrades for P age Bowthruster Chartplotter Digital radar Electric heads (one of the best things invented for yachts!) Diesel heat throughout the vessel New upholstery & curtains Tender with steering station with engine controls. 4-stroke electric start outboard All batteries are AGM no wet cell batteries. Master Stateroom Aft 1. Oversized cabin (full beam width) 2. Center island queen 3. Vanity / desk 4. Separate shower stall 5. Separate head w/ electric toilet 6. Two hanging lockers with lots of storage 7. Diesel heater and electric fan Forward Cabin 1. Oversized v-berth (bed is 10 wide at the widest point) 2. Hanging locker and lots of storage 3. Separate head (with electric toilet) and shower 4. TV-DVD player 5. Diesel heater and electric fan Down Galley 1. Two Grunert holding cold plate refrigerators & one holding plate freezer 2. Three burner electric stove with oven 3. Keurig Coffee maker, Panasonic microwave & New Black & Decker Spacemaker Toaster Oven Salon 1. Helm station 2. L shape settee with a high / low table 3. Entertainment center with a flat screen TV & Blu-ray player 4. Blu-ray player has Netflix & Amazon Prime pre-loaded (if Wi-Fi is available, just login in with your account) 5. An Apple cable for your iphone or ipad is connected to the HDMI 2 port

2 Helm Station 1. Dual engine controls 2. Bow thruster control 3. New Simrad Chart plotter and digital radar 4. Robertson autopilot 5. Other navigational equipment 6. Wallas diesel heater control panel 7. Intercom to master cabin & upper helm station Fly Bridge 1. Helm station with GPS and bow thruster control 2. Intercom to lower helm 3. Double Bimini for plenty of shade 4. Plenty of seating and teak table for meals & cocktails Aft Deck 1. New deck chairs, table and Magma BBQ 2. Perfect for sunbathing 3. Storage boxes 4. Access to Tender. Grand Banks 42 MOTORYACHT General Specifications Hull Number 1303 L.O.A. (not including tender) 43 3 L.W.L Beam 14 1 Draft 4 2 Displacement Water capacity (2 tanks) Fuel capacity (2 tanks) Holding tank Water heater Shore power Inverter Generator A.C. Voltage D.C Voltage 2 P age 35,000 lbs. 238 US gallons 600 US Gallons 50 gallons 11 gallon 50 amp 125/volt Heart 2000 watt Onan 8 kw 110 volts / 60Hz 12 volts Scot Free IS A NO SMOKING VESSEL

3 3 P age TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to Scot Free pages 1 & 2 Table of Contents page 3 Safety page 4 Engine Room Inspection page 4 Engine Start-up page 5 Engine Shut Down page 6 Before Getting Underway page 6 Getting Underway page 7 Cruising Speeds page 8 Autopilot page 8 B&G Depth Sounder page 8 Simrad Chart Plotter & Radar page 9 Inverter Charger page 10 Batteries page Volt AC System page Volt DC System page 12 Shore Power page 13 Generator page 14 Diesel Heater page 15 Marine Toilet page 16 Holding Tank page 17 Gray Water page 17 Fresh Water System page 18 & 19 Anchoring page 20 Fueling page 21 Entertainment Systems pages 22 & 23 Tender pages 24 & 25 Galley page 26 BBQ page 26 Privacy page 27 NOTE: all boat and equipment manuals are in the lower cabinet behind the helm seat.

4 SAFETY 1. Safety should be paramount in your daily cruising. 2. Lifejackets are on the fly bridge under both port seats. A few should always be out and ready. We recommend wearing them whenever working on the decks. 3. Flares are located below the helm door in the compartment under the step. 4. Fire extinguishers are located in the forward head, by the helm door, aft cabin head, and deck box next to BBQ. 5. It is a good idea to discuss what to do in case of an unexpected person in the water especially Man Overboard! Complete Before Starting Engines: Engine Room Inspection 1. Engine room is accessed through multiple hatches on the salon floor. 2. Check the bilge and the diapers below the engine for any water, coolant, fuel, or oil. The bilge and the diapers should look the same as the day before. 3. Use the dipstick for both engines to check the oil level. Each dipstick is located on the port side of each engine. Look at the etch marks that indicate the proper oil level. Only fill if oil levels are below the lower half of the etch mark. DO NOT OVERFILL OIL! 4. When checking the oil, please use a paper towel or oil rag, not the dish towels. 5. Check the sight gauges on each fuel tank, as needed (full tanks have a range of 700+ miles at 1800 rpms - 10 miles per hour). See page 21 (fueling section) for more information on the sight gauges. 6. Check the coolant level on the reservoir tank on each engine near the ladder. 7. Check the coolant reservoir tank on the forward side of the genset. 8. Check the two engine and generator raw sea water strainers for grass or debris. (If necessary, close the seacock to the strainer, open the strainer cover, clean the strainer, and reassemble. Remember to re-open the seacock!) 9. Look at the visible hoses, belts, plumbing, and wiring for any potential problems such as chafing, leaking, cuts, etc. 10. Spare parts are in the port tub next to the port diesel tank. Tools are under the settee. 4 P age

5 Engine Start-up 1. Before starting the engine, complete engine inspection outlined above. 2. Make sure that the shift lever is in the neutral position. 3. Throttles should be run up and down and then left in the idle position. 4. Starting the engine is keyless. Go to the panel (see below) and do the following: Turn stop switch on. Turn port engine switch on oil pressure buzzer will sound until engine starts. Push port engine start button. Repeat process for starboard engine. 5. Allow engine to warm up for 5 minutes before engaging gear shifter. 6. While the engine warms, check that cooling water is coming out the engine exhaust. (If water flow is not visible, turn off the engine and double check to see if the seawater intake seacock is open and the strainer is not clogged.) 7. Observe the oil pressure gauges. They will register about 40 PSI. (If oil pressure drops below 15 psi, or if the alarm sounds, shut down engine and check the oil level) 8. Check the engine temperature gauges. It should slowly rise to 175 degrees. (If water temperature exceeds 212 F or if the alarm sounds, shut down engine and determine the cause). 9. Do not exceed 1600 rpms until the engine temperature reaches 170 F. 10. If you cannot determine the cause for any issue, call AYC for help. 11. Always have throttle in idle position before shifting. 12. To avoid damage to the transmission, pause momentarily at neutral position when shifting between forward to reverse and visa versa. 13. Use bow thruster while docking or in close quarters. Should only be used in short bursts. It is connected to the house battery bank, and will rapidly drain the batteries if overused. WARNING: Never shift the transmission without first throttling the engine back to idle and pausing between forward and reverse. Failure to do this could result in expensive damage to the transmission. 5 P age

6 Engine Shut Down 1. Ensure GEARSHIFT is in neutral (straight up). 2. Position each THROTTLE in the idle position. 3. Before shutting down the engines, allow them to idle for about 5 minutes to cool gradually and uniformly. 4. Usually, the time it takes to dock the boat is sufficient. 5. Push the stop button in the breaker panel for each engine (see panel above). 6. Turn of the port and starboard switches (oil pressure warning buzzer will sound until switched off). 7. Turn stop switch off. Before Getting Underway 1. Close all portholes to keep spray from entering the boat. 2. Close the three forward hatches (galley, head & v-berth) to keep spray from entering the boat. 3. If using shore power Turn of high energy use appliances not in use such as the water heater, plug in space heaters, galley range, etc. In the lower panel, turn the AC power selector to off. Turn the breaker off at the dock. Disconnect the shore power cord. The engine alternator will keep the batteries charged while underway. 4. If using the generator, see page 14 for proper generator shutdown procedures. 6 P age

7 Refer to the upper breaker panel pictured below. Getting Underway 1. Turn on the electronics you plan to use including the radar, depth sounder, GPS, Auto Pilot, Intercom, VHF radio, wiper, horn, etc. 2. Assign crew members to their various positions. 3. Make sure your rudder is dead ahead (the auto pilot has a rudder indicator). 4. If at a marina, release the lines in the appropriate order for the wind and current. 5. OR, haul up the anchor or release the boat from the anchor buoy ring. 6. Engage the gearshift lever from the neutral to forward or reverse. 7. Leave the throttle in idle until clear of the no wake zone or other boats. 8. Once clear of the marina and other boats (and while in idle for safety) stow fenders and lines. 9. While in close quarters with other vessels, always drive defensively. Assume other skippers do not have very good control of their boat. 7 P age

8 Cruising Speeds 1. Maximum cruising speed is 2400 rpms 2. Cummins Engine Co. estimates the following fuel consumption for both engines combined: 1600 rpms 7.0 gallons per hour (typically 8-9 mph. Approx 725 mile range) 1800 rpms 9.2 gallons per hour (typically mph. Approx 700 mile range) 2000 rpms 11.8 gallons per hour (typically mph. Approx 600 mile range)* 2200 rpms 14.8 gallons per hour (typically mph. Approx 500 mile range)* 2400 rpms 18.8 gallons per hour (typically mph. Approx 430 mile range)* 3. * use the trim tab when running at 2000 rpms or higher for greatest efficiency and speed. Robertson Autopilot Instrumentation 1. Push STBY button to power up the autopilot. 2. The large window has the rudder angle indicator. 3. When underway, and in safe conditions, push the AUTO button to steer a straight course. 4. When using autopilot, ALWAYS KEEP A LOOKOUT for boats, deadheads, logs, etc.. 5. To avoid objects in the water, push the DODGE button to take control of the wheel. 6. Push the DODGE button again to reengage the autopilot. 7. To make slight course adjustments, use the arrows and large dial. 8. Ignore the 5 lower buttons below the rudder indicator window. B&G Depth Sounder 1. Speed indicator has been disconnected (use Simrad Chart Plotter for speed, course & depth). 2. Depth indicator is a back-up to the Simrad Plotter. 3. Warning signal comes on at depths less than P age

9 Simrad Chart Plotter & Radar 1. Push the power button on the lower left of the plotter. 2. The Chart icon is a typical 2-deminsional chart using Navionics charts. 3. The Chart function does the following: Displays boat location Allows you to move the charts location with your finger (like using an ipad) Plan a trip Shows data fields speed, depth and course 4. The Echo icon runs the fish finder. 5. The Radar icon runs the 4G digital radar (it adjust automatically). 6. The Nav icon is for a 3D chart (great for close quarters, entering marina, etc.) 7. The other 4 icons ( Structure, Instruments, Autopilot & Time Plot ) are not in use. 8. The icons on the right hand side of the screen are the following split windows: The first one is chart & fish finder The second is chart & radar The third is chart & nav The forth is chart, fish finder & radar 9. The left hand icons are self-explanatory. 10. Simrad Getting Started manual is in the helm station storage compartment. 9 P age

10 Boat Electrical Systems Power is delivered to the boat through shore power, generator or the batteries. Inverter Charger 1. When running the generator or connected to shore power, the AC Input light will be on. 2. The engine alternator will keep the batteries charged while underway. DC and AC power should not be a problem. It is not necessary to run the generator when the engines are running. 3. When AC input is off (not being charged) and the inverter is supplying all of the AC & DC power. Do not let the DC Volt indicator get below 12.5 volts. 4. When under battery power, check the DC Amp indicator to monitor power use. Batteries 1. All wet cell batteries have been replaced with no maintenance AGM batteries. 2. Batteries are charged as follows: Engine alternator when cruising Generator Shore power 3. When not being charged, all AC & DC power is from the batteries. 4. Monitor power usage when not being charged through the Heart Interface Inverter Charger. When running the generator or connected to shore power, the AC Input light will be on. The engine alternator will keep the batteries charged while underway. DC and AC power should not be a problem. It is not necessary to run the generator when the engines are running. When AC input is off (not being charged) and the inverter is supplying power do not let the DC Volt indicator get below 12.5 volts. When under battery power, check the DC Amp indicator to monitor power use. 10 P age

11 110-Volt AC System 1. All 110 volt systems are run through the lower panel at the helm (see picture below). 2. These systems can be used with no issues when under way, with the generator or shore power. 3. The boat is set up for 50 amp power shore power. 4. If the dock only has 30 amp power or less, not all systems maybe used simultaneously. 5. When there is no AC input (batteries not being charged) the inverter is supplying all of the AC & DC power. 6. The AC systems will drain the batteries rapidly. Use them judiciously when under battery power through the inverter. 7. Hair dryers, plugin space heaters, coffee pots, water heater, toaster, range (cooker) and refrigerator are large power users. 8. When under way, water is heated by the engines heat exchanger from the cooling system. 9. The refrigerator s Gunert Holdover Plate System will keep the box cool, without using power, when turned off at the breaker. 10. Remember, anything plugged into an outlet is using 110-volt power. 11. The invertor breaker should ALWAYS be left on (lower part of panel). 12. Note: there is no water maker. 11 P age

12 12 Volt DC System 1. DC systems use very little power 2. Most of the lights (except for the salon) have been replaced with energy saving LED lights. 3. Most of the systems on the panel are self-explanatory. Note the following: Drain pump turns on both shower drain pumps (drain pump breaker may be left on the drains are turned on and off by a switch at shower. Always turn off the shower pump switch.) 12 P age

13 Shore Power 1. The boat is setup for 50 amp shore power. 2. Shore power maybe connected at the bow or stern. 3. All cables and adapters are kept in the forward deck box. 4. The boat has 50 amp and 30 amp power cords to 30 amp and 30 to 20 amp adapters are also in the forward deck box. 6. Connect power as follows: Turn AC Power selector to off (In the lower breaker panel at the helm). Make sure dockside breaker is off. Connect cord and turn on breaker. Turn AC Power Selector switch to shore power in lower breaker panel. 7. Nearly everything can be run with 50 amp power. 8. Remember, fewer 110 volt AC systems can be used with 30 or 20 amp shore power. 13 P age

14 Generator Starting the Generator 1. Generator is only needed when anchored or tied to a mooring buoy to keep batteries charged. 2. Before starting, check oil and water levels. 3. Turn of high energy use appliances not in use such as the water heater, plug in space heaters, galley range, etc. This prevents overloading the generator when switched on. 4. Turn AC Power selector to off (In the lower breaker panel at the helm). 5. Turn the generator breaker switch to on. 6. Press the heater button for about 15 seconds (do not exceed 30 seconds). 7. Next, press the start button. 8. Let the generator warm up a few minutes before turning AC Power selector to GEN Stopping the Generator 1. Turn of high energy use appliances not in use such as the water heater, plug in space heaters, galley range, etc. 2. Turn AC Power selector to off or shore power (In the lower breaker panel at the helm). 3. Let the generator run a few minutes to cool down to avoid damage (just like diesel engines). 4. Push the stop button. 5. Turn the generator breaker switch to off. Inverter Charger 1. When running the generator or connected to shore power, the AC Input light will be on. 2. The engine alternator will keep the batteries charged while underway. DC and AC power should not be a problem. It is not necessary to run the generator when the engines are running. 14 P age

15 Diesel Heater 1. Cabin heat is supplied by the Wallas Diesel Heater. 2. The unit is a forced air furnace. 3. It is a 12 volt system and will not significantly drain the batteries when inverting. 4. The system only burns an average of 10 ounces of diesel fuel per hour. 5. The intake vent is located near the helm door. 6. Warm air vents are located in the v-berth, galley, salon, & master berth. 7. To start the heater, push and hold the start button (see red arrow) until the wavy arrows above it light up (2 to 3 seconds). 8. Before starting the system, make sure the fenders are not blocking the heat exhaust. 9. When initiating the system, the heating cycle takes 5 to 10 minutes to complete the start-up. 10. Use the dial to adjust the thermostat (yellow arrow). We usually keep it between 4 & Stop the heater by pushing the same start button until the wavy arrows light goes out. 12. To avoid issues, DO NOT RESTART the heater after turning it off for 5 to 10 minutes. 13. The thermometer light (blue arrow) is bright when the unit is heating and dim when the unit has reached the desired temperature. 14. If needed, space heaters are located in each cabin s hanging locker floors. 15 P age

16 Marine Toilet Caution SANITATION SYSTEM 1. The Unbreakable Rule nothing should go into the toilet that you did not eat or drink. 2. The only exception is dissolving marine toilet tissue provided by AYC. 3. Never put anything else - paper towels, tampons, Kleenex, sanitary napkins, household toilet paper, food, hair from your hair brush, etc. - into the marine toilet. 4. The valves, openings, and pumps are small and may clog easily. 5. It is important that every member of the crew be informed of the proper use of marine toilets. 6. We recommend you flush the head for children to ensure nothing foreign is being flushed. 7. If the toilet is retuned clogged, the repair fee is $100, plus parts, and $80/hr. Operation 1. Both heads have electric toilets. 2. The self-priming flexible impeller flush pump rinses the bowl. 3. The macerator and high-capacity scavenger pump grinds up waste and pumps it out. 4. The toilet is operated by the switch located near the toilet. 5. If needed, press the flush switch UP to prefill the toilet to help flush solid waste. 6. Press the flush switch DOWN and hold for few seconds to flush the toilet. Press prefill button to add water to the bowl to help flush solid waste. 16 P age

17 Holding Tank 1. The sanitation holding tank holds approximately 50 gallons. 2. Be aware of the rate of waste production (about 1 gallon per flush). 3. Do not overfilled the tank. It is possible to break a hose, clog a vent, or burst the tank. 4. The result will be indescribably unpleasant and expensive repair for you. 5. When the holding tank is full, a light will illuminate in the panel near the master head toilet. 6. The warning light is reliable, but not foolproof. For this reason, we recommend emptying the holding tank every 2 or 3 days. 7. The holding tank is emptied at a marine pump out station or discharged into Canadian waters. 8. Using a marine pump out station: Remove the waste cap on the starboard deck near the salon helm door. The cap key is located inside the helm storage compartment. Insert the pump-out nozzle into the waste opening. Double check your deck fitting. Turn on pump and open the valve located on handle. If a water hose is available, partially fill the tank with water through the deck fitting and repeat the pump out (this will ensure most solid waste is removed and keep all 50 gallons available for use). When pumping is finished, close lever on the handle, turn off pump, and replace cap. 9. Empty the tank with the macerator pump (discharge only outside of US waters and not in restricted Canadian bays and harbors). Open the macerator overboard valve in the engine room located in the bilge below and to the left of the generator. Turn the macerator breaker switch, located in the DC panel, on Listen to the macerator s sound. When the pitch changes, the tank is empty. If you do not hear a noise change, the tank will empty within 5 minutes. Turn off the breaker switch and close the macerator overboard valve when finished. 10. You could also call at They are a mobile pump out service serving Seattle, Puget Sound and the San Juan Islands. Gray Water 1. Waste water from the sinks and showers drains overboard. 2. Remember to use drain pump breaker and shower valve when showering (see showers). 17 P age

18 Water System Fresh Water Tanks 1. There are two stainless steel fresh water tanks holding 238 gallons. 2. The forward tank, under the V Berth, holds 156 gallons. A hatch, in the sole, exposes the bilge and water tank. 3. The second tank is in the engine room under the generator and holds 82 gallons. 4. Fill the tanks Find the water hose in the aft deck port side box. The engine room water tank fill tube is located on the port deck near the salon door. The forward water tank fill tube is located on the port deck near the galley windows. Remove the water cap (The key is located inside the helm storage compartment). Fill the tank and replace the cap. Fresh Water Pump 1. Turn on the Fresh Water Pressure Pump breaker at the upper DC panel. 2. If the water pump continues to run, a faucet was left open, you are out of water, or might have an air lock. 3. If you have water in the tanks, bleed the air out of the system by opening a faucet. 4. If you run out of water, shut off your hot water heater on the AC panel. Serious damage can occur if the water heater is dry and left on! Hot Water Tank 1. The hot water heater has an 11-gallon capacity. 2. Ways to heat water. When under way, water is heated by the engines waste heat from the cooling system. Shore power (turn on breaker in AC panel). Generator (turn on breaker in AC panel). 3. Remember, hot water heater drains batteries when inverting. 4. To avoid damaging hot water heater, do not use when out of water. Showers 1. Remember to take boat showers to conserve water. 2. Make sure fresh water and drain pump breakers in the DC are on. 3. Pull the drain switch out for the shower pump to work. (The master cabin switch is inside the shower in the storage cabinet). 4. To protect the pump, push the switch in to turn off pump when finished showering. 18 P age

19 WASHDOWN 1. Pressurized fresh water wash down is available from a hose spigot on the aft deck box. 2. The fresh water pump must be on at the circuit breaker for it to function. 3. The wash down hose is stored in the aft deck box. 4. The saltwater wash down is located in the bow near the anchor. 5. Use the saltwater wash down for cleaning the anchor as you bring it up. 19 P age

20 Anchoring Mooring at Anchor: 1. All anchoring should be done with the engines running as the windlass uses a lot of power. 2. Turn on WINDLASS POWER SWITCH located at the helm to the right of the wheel. 3. Anchor is lowered with foot switches on bow deck below the Windlass. 4. Lower the anchor while backing the boat slowly from anchorage. 5. Attach snubber lines to anchor chain. Use of snubber lines will give a more comfortable anchorage as they act like springs to absorb tension on the line. Attach snubber lines to the anchor chain beyond the anchor roller in order to take the load off the Windlass. Secure snubber lines through bow hawse holes and to bow cleats. 6. Run out enough chain to take the tension off the Windlass. 7. Back the boat at idle using just one engine to test the set of the anchor. 8. Use a combination of sighting objects in the harbor and GPS to confirm anchor set. 9. Turn OFF Windlass power switch. 10. STOP engines. At Night 1. Turn anchor light ON during hours of darkness. 2. Turn off unnecessary electrical items at the breaker to ensure they are not draining the batteries 3. As a courtesy to your neighbors, do not run the generator after sundown. First Thing Each Morning: 1. Turn OFF the anchor light 2. Check battery reserve on inverter panel. If less than 12.5 volts, start the generator 3. Keep an eye on the holding tank. When the holding tank is full, a light will illuminate in the panel near the master head toilet. Do not use once the warning light is on. 20 P age

21 FUELING 1. The fuel tanks are in the engine room on either side of the generator. 2. You may check the fuel level by opening the top and bottom sight gauge shutoffs valves (the clear plastic tubes) at the port and starboard fuel tanks. 3. If using the sight gauges, remember close top and bottom shutoff valves to avoid fuel spills into the bilge if the sight tubes are dislodged. 4. The diesel caps are located on the deck outside both port and starboard salon doors. 5. The key for the caps is located in the helm storage compartment. 6. Before pumping, have an oil/fuel absorbent pad handy to soak up spilled fuel (stored in the salon s beige leather stools). 7. As the tank fills, the sound will noticeably rise in pitch indicating the tank is full. 8. Pay attention to the overflow vent on the outside of the hull near the deck fitting. 9. Fill carefully and be prepared to catch spilled fuel from the vent. 10. When moving hose to the other side, DO NOT GO THROUGH THE SALON. Take the hose around on the foredeck. Make sure you are filling with DIESEL! 21 P age

22 ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS CD player Apple TV HDMI cable Blu-ray player 24 Flat screen AM/ FM/ CD Player 1. Plays CDs. 2. Radio coverage is dependent on local station signals. 3. Speakers are in the salon ceiling and the aft cabin. Apple TV HDMI cable 1. Cable is wrapped around the TV s base. 2. Plug it into your ipad or iphone. 3. Change TV source to HDMI P age

23 Television 1. Use the TV remote to turn on the television and control the volume. 2. The TV remote s source button will allow you to use the HDMI 1 & 2 inputs. 3. HDMI 1 input is for the Blu-ray player. 4. HDMI 2 input is for the Apple TV HDMI cable. Blu-ray remote TV Remote Blu-ray player 1. Operates just like the one at home 2. Roughly 10 family DVDs are stored in the entertainment cabinet 3. If Wi-Fi is available, you may log into your Amazon Prime or Netflix accounts through the Blu-ray player. Remotes 1. Please store the remotes, when not in use, on the Velcro strips below the TV. Jawbone Bluetooth Speaker 1. Feel free to use the Bluetooth speaker with your devices (last seen in the aft stateroom). Charging cable is also near the port nightstand in the aft stateroom. 23 P age

24 Tender Tender 1. Located off of swim step. 2. New 9.9 HP Suzuki 4-stroke engine with electric start and tilt. 3. The key is located in the helm compartment. 4. New center console with seating, steering wheel, and throttle person capacity. 6. Oars and located in the tender. 7. Tender air pump and repair kit are stored under the starboard fly bridge seating. 8. To lower the tender, you must be standing amidships on the swim platform. Strap - Gas can - Throttle w/ electric key start Fuel pump - Engine tilt Safety pin #3 - release handle #2 - safety pin #2 release handle #1 - safety pin #1 - hand crank 24 P age

25 Procedure to Lower Tender 1. Remove strap from tender 2. Remove safety pin #1 at the crank. (pay attention to this step so you can replace the safety pin when stowing the tender) 3. Turn hand crank to lower tender into the water. 4. To avoid damaging the tender, ensure engine is tilted up enough to clear tender s tube. 5. Lock engine into place by tightening the screw. 6. Remove the cable from the hook. 7. Release safety pin #2. 8. Lift tender s release handle #1 (at stern) to disengage tender from the boats stern. 9. Hold onto the tender s bow line 10. Release safety pin # Lift tender s release handle #2 (bow) to disengage tender. It is now separated from Scot Free. 12. Enter tender, open the gas tank vent, and pump gas line bulb. 13. Make sure engine is in the water. 14. Use key to start the engine. 15. Check to see water is exiting the back of the engine (if not, shut down immediately to avoid damage). 16. Coast Guard regulations state that any child 14 and under must wear a life jacket in a tender. It is a good idea for everyone to follow this rule. 17. Enjoy the trip. Stowing Tender 1. Stow the tender by exactly reversing the above steps. 2. The tricky part is lining up the bar on the tender so it engages the release handle s latch. 3. We suggest starting with the bow. Use one of the tenders rubber handles to pull the bar up to the latch until it locks in place. 4. Repeat this process for the stern latch. 5. Insert the safety pins. 6. Unlock the engine screw and hook the cable to the tender. 7. Use crank to lift tender vertical until it engages the crank. 8. Make sure the engine does not rub the tender s tube. 9. Replace crank safety pin. 10. Hook and tighten the strap to Scot Free s stern. 25 P age

26 Galley 1. The range is tuned on at the AC breaker panel (it is labeled cooker ). 2. The refrigerator, freezer and microwave are turned on at the AC breaker panel. 3. Everything else in the galley runs on AC power. Be sure to turn on port outlet breaker. 4. A strong 12-cup pot of coffee can be made by adding ½ -cup of coffee to filter. 5. Bring your K-Cup Pods for use in the Keurig Coffee Maker. 6. Please do not adjust the refrigerator & freezer temperature. The gauge may read 50, but the refrigerator is much colder than that. Your items will freeze if you lower the temperature. BARBECUE 1. The BBQ is located on the aft deck. BBQ tools are in the galley. 2. The propane bottles (if left on board) are located in the starboard aft deck box. 3. The propane regulator is located in the small cabinet next to the TV to keep it clean. 4. First screw the propane bottle to the regulator. 5. Next, insert the regulator (with the propane bottle pointing up) into the BBQ and rotate regulator until it is securely attached. 6. Turn the regulator to high and press electric start button. Reduce heat to desired level. The barbecue generates a lot of heat and cooks hot and fast. 7. The Magma manual is located on the lower shelf in the cabinet behind the helm seat. 8. Please clean BBQ, replace cover (when cool), return propane to deck box and store regulator. 26 P age

27 Privacy 1. Please close all drapes for privacy when desired. 2. The door window cover is located in one of the beige leather stools in the salon. (They are labeled port and starboard.) 27 P age