Hunter H31 - Other Waste Related

Hu
nt
e
r
31
• Waste and Sanitation S
y
stems
1
0
.
4
s
h
o
w
e
r
d
r
a
in
.
A diaphra
g
m t
y
pe pump with strainer is used
f
or the
shower sump. Re
f
er to the
O
peration and Maintenance
sub
j
ect of this section for details on the servicin
g
or main-
tenance o
f
the shower sump. Fi
g
. 10.4 shows
y
ou the
s
u
mp
p
u
mp.
Fi
g
. 10.
4
L
ater
i
n t
hi
s sect
i
on, we w
ill
di
scuss
i
n
g
reater
d
eta
il
,
the process in per
f
ormin
g
routine maintenance on
y
our
shower sump.
1
0.2.4 Macerator Pum
p
The macerator pump disposes of black water dischar
g
e
o
r raw sewa
g
e. This will be an
y
material
f
rom the hold-
in
g
tanks
.
Your toilet pumps the material to
y
our holdin
g
tanks, then
when
y
ou are in le
g
al waters to dispose o
f
the materials,
y
ou can remove the materials from
y
our holdin
g
tanks
with the macerator pump. Re
f
er to the
O
perations and
M
aintenance sub
j
ect in this section to learn how to oper-
ate the macerator safel
y
.
The macerator pump acts as a
g
arba
g
e disposal in
y
our
home. The pump contains “choppin
g
wheels” that chop
and
g
rind the solid waste into pieces small enou
g
h to
pass throu
g
h the dischar
g
e hoses and the overboard
di
sc
h
ar
g
e va
l
ve.
Important: U.S. Coast Guard regulations require that boats
have a sanitation system on board to control pollution. Waste
is to be stored in a holding tank or other device so it can be
properly disposed of at a shore facility. Discharging this waste
overboard in U.S. lakes, rivers, bays, and sounds and within 3
miles of shore in international waters is prohibited. Check with
the Coast Guard regarding regulations in your area.
R
e
f
er to the mechanical arran
g
ement illustration in the
Boatin
g
Safet
y
section or the Sanitation arran
g
ement
a
t th
e
e
n
d
o
f thi
s
sec
ti
o
n f
o
r l
oca
ti
o
n inf
o
rm
a
ti
o
n f
o
r th
e
macerator pump. Fi
g
. 10.5 is the ima
g
e o
f
the pump.
10.3 Other Waste Related E
q
ui
p
men
t
1
0.3.1 En
g
ine Exhaus
t
The sub
j
ect here will be discussed in the En
g
ine &
Transmission
S
ection. The motivation
f
or placin
g
this
sub
j
ect in the Sanitation S
y
stem Section is due to the
fact that exhaust is dischar
g
ed from
y
our boat. We will
have an entire sub
j
ect concernin
g
en
g
ine exhaust in the
E
n
g
ines and Transmissions Section. Here we will simpl
y
mention that the exhaust is a
g
as, Carbon Monoxide
(
see
Boatin
g
S
a
f
et
y
S
ection
)
and is ver
y
dan
g
erous. Be sure
to follow all
g
uidelines concernin
g
Carbon Monoxide.
1
0.3.2 Holdin
g
Tank
Th
e
h
o
ldi
n
g
tan
k
on
y
our
b
oat
i
s
i
nsta
ll
e
d
to
h
o
ld
bl
ac
k
water waste until
y
ou can sa
f
el
y
dispose or pump it
o
verboard. Refer to the Arran
g
ement Illustrations in the
Boatin
g
Safet
y
section or at the end of this section for
location in
f
ormation about the holdin
g
tank. Re
f
er to the
O
perations and Maintenance sub
j
ect of this section to
learn how to perform maintenance on
y
our holdin
g
tank,
o
r to learn how to pump it out.
Remember: You must make sure it is legal to empty your hold-
ing tank in the waters you occupy. Some areas have restric-
Macerator Pump
Fig. 10.5