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General| Length overall | 10.86 m |
|---|---|
| Beam | 4.00 m |
| Sail area | 72 m² |
| Engine | 20 HP |
| Category | A |
| Sail Area Upwind | 72 m² |
| Builder | Pogo Structures |
Explains how to read the Craft Identification Number (CIN) engraved on the boat's transom.
Refers to the Volvo Penta manual for engine use, maintenance, and component care.
Importance of checking the cooling seacock is open before starting the engine.
Emphasizes meticulous care, checking oil/coolant levels and anode condition.
Advises contacting the Volvo Penta dealer for further engine information.
Details the diesel tank capacity and the importance of an accessible fuel supply cut-down valve.
Details how to operate the keel using buttons and the stop button.
Describes how to access the hydraulic system by removing a wooden panel.
Recommends regular oil level checks, leak detection, and draining every two years.
Details manual keel operation in case of energy breakdown using the hand pump.
Explains how to tune rudder parallelism using the connecting bar.
Advises regular fresh-water clean-up for bearings and greasing.
Outlines the procedure for removing a rudder, emphasizing safety.
Describes the electrically operated and manual bilge pumps and their aspiration tubing.
Explains how to use the water hose for drying and recommends checking pump function.
Details the optional fire extinguishers, their type, and placement.
Explains the location and function of the engine compartment fire discharge opening.
Mentions the optional Eberspächer heating system and manufacturer's recommendations.
Highlights precautions regarding the exhaust system and cooling cycle.
Lists engine battery, service battery, and electrical panel as key components.
Describes the main electrical panel and circuit breakers for various functions.
Advises against connecting additional devices and recommends professional work.
Lists the water tank, pressure unit, shut-off valve, and distribution system.
Describes the holding tank capacity and how to manage waste water retention.
Advises referring to specific manuals for equipment usage and contacting resellers for issues.
Highlights the need for initialization for certain equipment like autopilot.
Emphasizes closing valves after use and checking connections and hose clamps.
Lists the locations of various seacocks (speed sensor, kitchen sink, WC, exhaust).
Recommends cutting electrical circuits after navigation and locating circuit breakers.
Details the standard gas cooker, oven, and gas bottle storage location.
Explains how to operate the gas circuit security valve before and after use.
Mandates ventilation when using the gas burner by opening hatches or doors.
Recommends leaving hatches open for ventilation and draining the boat.
Suggests using domestic or coachwork cleaners and avoiding polluting discharge.
Advises precautions during lifting, ensuring mast clearance and removing sensors.
Covers procedures for dismasting, cradle use, repairs, hull care, keel maintenance, and rigging inspection.
Details maintenance for mainsail, rudder joints, autopilot joints, stainless steel, windlass, fresh water, and used water systems.
Recommends checking the inner forestay condition and stowing it along the mast.
Warns about the necessity of stiffening the inner forestay when reefing the mainsail.
Explains setting the storm jib or staysail on the inner forestay and its initial extension.
Advises manual operation of the furler and warns against over-tensioning the halyard.
Recommends reversing at low speed and keeping rudders out of full rotation.
Advises securing mooring lines on a deck cleat when using the bow roller.
Suggests avoiding placing fenders on hull windows to prevent damage.
Explains the legal warranty, excluding certain components covered by manufacturers.
Details the 5-year commercial warranty against hull osmosis from the delivery date.
Advises care during hydrocarbon handling and proper disposal of garbage.
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