Leopard Catamarans 40 - Engines; 2-18.1 Engine Room Ventilation

68 | 2-18 Engines
2-18 ENGINES
This vessel is equipped with two marine
diesel engines. The make, size and
capacity of these engines may vary
accordingtotheownersrequirements.
WARNING
Carefully read the engine operator’s
manual before starting the engines.
Follow the manufactures recommended
inspection and maintenance guidelines
found in the Owners manuals provided
with the yacht.
WARNING
Never operate the engines if insufcient
or no cooling water is seen to be
discharged from the seawater outlet
pipe. Severe damage could be caused if
the engines are run with insufcient
cooling water.
The engine room layout is shown in the
drawing B1 SYS-002
Theengineisoperatedbyakeylessignition
with the controls at the helmsman’s
position. To start the engines the Engine
Batteryswitches located in theaftcabins
mustbeintheonposition.
2-18.1 ENGINE ROOM VENTILATION
Engine room ventilation as shown on the
drawingB1TCF-029
Before an engine is started the blower
shouldbeoperatedforabout5minutes.If
asmellofdieselstillpersistsattheexhaust
vent, the source of the smell should be
investigated in engine room.
DANGER
Carbon Monoxide is a highly poisonous
gas formed by the combination of
Carbon and Oxygen, commonly referred
to as CO. CO is a colourless, odourless
and tasteless gas that cannot be
detected without using sophisticated
equipment. Diesel fuel exhaust gasses
produce CO and precautions should be
taken to protect against CO poisoning.
ENSURE THAT THE ENGINE
COMPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN VENTED
BEFORE ENTERING.
Engine Compartment Air Blower Vent
EngineCompartmentAirIntakeVent