73
Electrical System
6.10 Cabin 120 volt AC
Circuit Breaker Panel
The AC panel is located on the rear cabin bulk-
head. The following is a description of the AC
panel equipment and the breakers that protect
the accessories:
AC Multimeter
The multifunction meter monitors the voltage,
current load or frequency for each circuit when the
boat is connected to AC power. Buttons below the
meter allow you to select display options.
The voltage should be checked each time the AC
system is activated. The AC system and acces-
sories can be damaged by voltage that is below
105 volts or above 125 volts. You should monitor
the voltage and never operate your AC electrical
system if the voltage is below or above this range.
The amp or current load should be monitored
particularly when operating the air conditioners
and water heater. You should always be aware of
the electrical load needed to activate accessories
and manage the amperage being supplied so the
load can be kept within safe limits. Avoid exces-
sive current load that can overload the circuits or
the generator. If you have any questions about
managing the power in your boat, contact your
authorized Everglades dealer.
The frequency should be monitored when the op-
tional generator is operating. In the United States,
AC accessories are designed to operate on a fre-
quency of 60 cycles per second. The generator
should be able to maintain this frequency within
+ or - 3 cycles. Do not operate the AC electrical
system if the frequency is not in the proper range.
Refer to the meter owner’s manual for more in-
formation on the features and operation of the
AC Multimeter.
SHORE/OFF/GENERATOR Selector Switch
The shore AC system includes one or two power
cords and inlet connectors, depending on the op-
tions selected. One cord that supplies Shore main
breaker 1 is standard. The other cord is optional
and supplies Shore main breaker 2 (HVAC). This
switch is used to select the main power source,
either shore power or generator.
A power surge can occur when changing or acti-
vating the AC power source. The resulting power
surge that occurs may cause the inlet main break-
ers or generator main breaker to trip. To avoid
this surge, always turn all AC panel accessory
breakers to the OFF position before changing or
activating the power source.
When connected to dockside power, turn the
switch to the SHORE position to energize the
panel. When using the generator, turn the switch
to the GENERATOR position to energize the panel.
Turn the switch to the OFF position when shore
power or the generator are not being used.
Shore 1, Shore 2/HVAC and Generator
Main Breakers
The shore inlet breakers in the head storage
compartment protect primary 120 volt circuits
when SHORE is selected. A main circuit breaker
on the generator protects primary 120 volt circuits
when GENERATOR is selected. Remember that
these breakers are very sensitive. The resulting
power surge that occurs when connecting dockside
cords or switching the power source may cause a
breaker to trip. To avoid this surge, always turn all
AC panel accessory breakers off before activating
or switching the power source.
120 Volt AC Panel, SHORE/OFF/GENERATOR Selector
Switch, Multimeter & Accessory Circuit Breakers
Summary of Contents for 340 DC
Page 1: ...OWNER S MANUAL 340 DC...
Page 2: ...2 Revision 0 11 07 2018...
Page 14: ...14 NOTES...
Page 22: ...22 NOTES...
Page 25: ...25 Operation...
Page 86: ...86 NOTES...
Page 102: ...102 NOTES...
Page 122: ...122 NOTES...
Page 130: ...130 NOTES...
Page 149: ...149 MAINTENANCE LOG Appendix B Hours Date Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 150: ...150 Maintenance Log Hours Date Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 151: ...151 Maintenance Log Hours Date Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 152: ...152 Maintenance Log Hours Date Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 153: ...153 Maintenance Log Hours Date Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 154: ...154 Maintenance Log Hours Date Dealer Service Repairs...
Page 155: ...155 Appendix C BOATING ACCIDENT REPORT...
Page 156: ...156 Boating Accident Report...
Page 157: ...157 Boating Accident Report...
Page 158: ...158 NOTES...
Page 160: ...160 NOTES...
Page 167: ...CAUSE AND SOLUTION...