ANCHOR WINCH OPERATION
2.
Attach the safety cable snap ring hook on the anchor shackle.
3.
Loosen the safety cable clamp and adjust the cable so the slack is removed, but so the snap ring hook can still be
removed from the shackle. The cable will need some slack to be able to unhook the snap ring hook. Tighten cable clamp.
4.
The excess cable may be cut and removed. You may want to leave a few inches of extra cable for later adjustment.
The anchor winch is simple to operate. To lower the anchor press and hold the switch in the "down" position for a few
seconds and release the switch. The anchor will
freefall to the lake or river bottom. Allow the boat to drift and pull additional
rope out of the winch. To stop the rope from coming out of the winch, press the switch UP button for a couple seconds. This
will lock the spool and keep it from letting more
rope out. To raise the anchor, press and hold the switch in the "up" posit ion.
Helpful hints:
1.
If you are in 20 feet of water, you may need 100 feet of rope to hold in wind or current. The ratio of rope length to
depth is called scope and a scope of 5 to 1 in common in wind or current. The more scope, or anchor line out, the
better the anchor will hold.
2.
Using more scope (more line out) is better than using a heavier anchor.
3.
Always raise the anchor before moving the boat. Do not try to drag the anchor with the boat's power. This can cause
product damage or injury.
Maintenance: Salt Water Rinsing
To minimize common corrosion from salt water, it is a best practice to rinse off the winch after each use with fresh water.
Simply point a hose
inside the rope opening, over the cover and around the surrounding boat deck to wash away any salt
water residue.
Safety cable
Clamp for wire
rope
Attach shakle to
anchor line
Attach rope to
shackle
Attach carabineer to
shackle
Summary of Contents for T10101-25sw
Page 1: ...T10108 25 Fisherman 25 T10101 25sw Salt Water Series Fisherman 25...
Page 2: ...TRAC 3 1 2 3 600 272 4...
Page 3: ...5 1 14 AWG 2 20 3 4 5 1 2...
Page 4: ...1 2 3 5 16 7 93 7 8 18...
Page 5: ...1 2 4 2 3...
Page 6: ...14 AWG 1 62 20 7...
Page 7: ...UP 30 5 6 227 11...
Page 8: ...1 2 3 4...
Page 9: ...DOWN UP UP 1 5 25 5 1 2 3...
Page 11: ......
Page 18: ......