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• Take the emergency tiller from the mounting and insert it in the mounting on deck.
• Steer on deck.
In case of failure of the steering system
• Head to the wind
•
Mount the emergency tiller as described above.
Look for a safe anchoring or mooring place. Pay attention for shoals.
The rudder compartment is not a stowage place for equipment or
other objects.
Moveable components of the steering system should be treated with water-resistant greases
within the scope of winter overhauling.
1.5. Electrical systems
The boat possesses two electrical systems: 12 V direct current and 230 V alternating current.
Information on the scope and the equipment can be found in the operating instructions and the
contract specification. Take note of the operating instructions that include circuit diagrams for the
electrical systems and devices!
The electrical systems can be switched and controlled via the respective main control panels.
When operating the engine the main switches may not be
switched off, since this would destroy the diodes of the alternator.
1.5.1. Direct current system
The direct current system is in charge of starting the engine and supplying power to the
navigation instruments, the lighting and part of the electrical equipment on board.
Use the 220 Volt system when connected to shore power.
The power is distributed via the switchboard in the saloon. The circuits have switches so that the
consumers can be switched on and off centrally. All power circuits within the system must be
protected against overload by fuses. The fuses indicate whether there is a failure in the system.
The circuit diagram can be made available by your dealer if required. The individual circuits are
described in more detail here.
Pay attention because the battery capacity is restricted. If the voltage is less than 10.5 Volt a
recharging of the batteries is necessary.
The essential circuits of the direct current consumers are:
• navigation lights
• interior and deck lighting
• electrical devices
• 220 V devices via inverters (according to the contract specification)
The interior and deck lighting consists of energy-saving halogen or fluorescent lamps and
requires relatively little power. The navigation electronics also require very little power.
Nevertheless, you should turn off the consumers you no longer need as soon as possible. This
can also be done centrally from the main control panel.
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