1-20
CHAPTER 1
Remember the U. S. Coast Guard requirements are minimal
standards.
They are an excellent starting point. Check with local
and state boating agencies for further required safety equipment.
You are best prepared for emergencies by a well equipped vessel.
Don’t skimp when purchasing equipment for your boat!
Communications
It is a good idea to carry communication gear
such as a VHF-FM and/or HF transceivers set
up for your operating area. Also, cell phones are
useful in many coastal areas. Be sure to carry
extra batteries. Also, mainly for offshore vessels,
EPIRB’s are designed to quickly and accurately
alert rescue forces, indicate an accurate distress
position, and guide units to the distress scene. These devices operate
from satellite signals sent to a ground station where the signal is
downloaded. The downside is that they are relatively expensive but they
are reliable even when other communications have been exhausted.
Life Rafts
I n f l a t a b l e l i f e r a f t s a r e
recommended for oceangoing
and operating a vessel in a large
body of water like the Great
Lakes. They provide a shelter for
extended periods. If used, make
sure it is large enough for all
aboard and contains the proper
emergency equipment pack. Periodically
fi
nd a professional to service
the life raft. Store it on board in an area safe from sharp objects. Make
sure the life raft is Coast Guard approved.
EPIRB
Summary of Contents for 3200 Bowrider
Page 1: ...INT 1 OWNER S MANUAL 3200...
Page 2: ...REGAL 321302 3200 Bowrider OWNER S MANUAL 10 2012...
Page 7: ...INT 7 Introduction THIS PAGE IS LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK...
Page 18: ...INT 18...
Page 38: ...1 16 CHAPTER 1 NAVIGATION LIGHT RULES...
Page 41: ...1 19 Safety On Board...
Page 109: ...Vessel Operation 5 9...
Page 150: ...CHAPTER 6 6 18 Canvas Typical PowerTower In Up Position w Sunshades...
Page 155: ...Equipment Operation 6 23 Canvas Typical Storage Mooring Cover...
Page 182: ...CHAPTER 6 6 50 Typical Hinged Power Tower Actuator Hydraulic Ram Typical Power Tower...
Page 191: ...Equipment Operation 6 59...
Page 192: ...CHAPTER 6 6 60...
Page 193: ...Equipment Operation 6 61...
Page 194: ...CHAPTER 6 6 62...
Page 195: ...Equipment Operation 6 63...
Page 196: ...CHAPTER 6 6 64...
Page 197: ...Equipment Operation 6 65...
Page 199: ...Equipment Operation 6 67...
Page 200: ...CHAPTER 6 6 68...
Page 278: ...CHAPTER 9 Notes...
Page 290: ...11 4 TYPICAL LABEL PLACARD LOCATION PowerTower...
Page 292: ...6 3200 BOW RIDER DECK HARDWARE 1 0F 2...
Page 297: ...11 3200 BOW RIDER TYPICAL EPA COMPLIANT FUEL TANK INSTALLATION...
Page 299: ...13 3200 BOW RIDER COLD WATER SYSTEM RUNS...
Page 300: ...14 3200 BOW RIDER ELECTRIC TOILET W OVERBOARD DISCHARGE...
Page 301: ...15 3200 BOW RIDER ELECTRIC TOILET W DECK PUMP OUT...
Page 306: ...3200 BOW RIDER DC HEAD PANEL 20...
Page 307: ...3200 BOW RIDER HELM SWITCH PANEL 21...
Page 308: ...3200 BOW RIDER HELM BREAKER PANEL 22...
Page 309: ...3200 BOW RIDER VOLVO IGN MERC ANALOG EVC 23...
Page 310: ...3200 BOW RIDER IPA VOLVO MERC ANALOG 24...
Page 311: ...3200 BOW RIDER IPA VOLVO MERC ANALOG W GARMIN 25...
Page 312: ...3200 BOW RIDER BATTERY MANAGEMENT PANEL 26...
Page 313: ...3200 BOW RIDER AFT SWITCH PANEL 27...
Page 314: ...3200 BOW RIDER WINDLASS PANEL 28...
Page 315: ...3200 BOW RIDER HEIGHT DIMENSIONS 30 1 1 2 54 1 4 101 3 4 8 5 3 4 3 1 4 45 3 4 58 3 15 12...
Page 316: ...3200 BOW RIDER STANDARD SEATING POSITIONS 31...