Regal 30 EXPRESS Instrukcja Właściciela Strona 1

30 EXPRESSOWNER’S MANUAL

5Introduction VESSEL INFORMATIONIt is recommended that you fill out the information onthe following page. It will supply vital statistics on yourves

15Vessel Operation HYPOTHERMIAHypothermia is a condition where the body temperaturedecreases because the body can’t generate enough heat tomaint

16Chapter 6WARNING!CALIFORNIA AIR RESOURCE BOARD(CARB) LABEL Your Regal boat may have a star shaped label affixedto the bow, port hullside. It i

1Equipment OperationYour Regal boat features various standard and optionalequipment components. For the most in depth infor-mation, refer to that part

2Chapter 7If equipped, the marine airconditioning system includedin this chapter applies only tofactory installed equipment.The air conditioner relie

3Equipment Operation7. Press and hold the temperature buttons for the desiredcabin temperature. Press either button momentarily toshow current set poi

4Chapter 7

5Equipment Operation

6Chapter 7

7Equipment Operation

8Chapter 7

6Chapter 1 VESSEL INFORMATIONOwner: ______________________________________________________________________Address: _________________________________

9Equipment Operation

10Chapter 7

11Equipment Operation1. Make sure the A/C seacock is open. The handle shouldbe in line with the seacock.2. Activate the A/C breaker at the ship’s dist

12Chapter 7CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORSCarbon monoxide known as CO is indeed the silent killer.It is a by-product of combustion. CO is invisible, taste-l

13Equipment OperationTo read either the fresh water or waste monitor panelthe breaker on the main DC panel must be activated.The fresh water monitor d

14Chapter 7FuseFUSETYPICAL SHOWER SUMP PUMPThe gray water system is primarly designed to handle theused sink, shower and air conditioning pan water. T

15Equipment OperationTYPICAL ELECTRIC TOILETYour vessel features an electric toilet, holding tank andin-line filtering components. The system can be o

16Chapter 7

17Equipment OperationTYPICAL TOILET ELECTRICAL CIRCUITTo 12 Volt MainShip’s PanelHead BreakerWall ControlPnaelTo 12 Volt MainShip’s PanelFresh WaterPr

18Chapter 7Your vessel is equipped with a fresh water supply system.It consists of a water tank, deck fill vent, water monitorsystem, pressure water p

7IntroductionFill out this form before departure. Leave it with a responsible person who will notify the Coast Guard orpolice if you don’t return as

19Equipment OperationFRESH WATER PRESSURE PUMPYour vessel may featurea hot/cold combo orcold transom showerwash down. Note thatthe faucet controls are

20Chapter 7The hot water heater features a 6 gallon capacity and hasthe ability to keep the water warm during cruising. Thisis accomplished by a set o

21Equipment OperationNOTICETO AVOID POSSIBLE FLOODING OREQUIPMENT DAMAGE, TURN OFF THEDOCKSIDE WATER SUPPLYWHEN THE VESSEL IS UNATTENDED.TYPICAL GALVA

22Chapter 7     MONITOR PANELTo use the monitor in theautomatic m

23Equipment OperationENTERTAINMENTTYPICAL STEREOThe standard stereo system features a head unit that opens to play different iPod versions. Adapters a

24Chapter 7USING IPODThis unit has been tested with compatible authentic iPodmodels under normal operating conditions. free from anypre-existing defe

25Equipment OperationROTARY ENCODER AND MENU KEY

26Chapter 7USING THE ROTARY ENCODER AND MENU KEY

27Equipment OperationPOWER UP FROM MAIN SHIP’S PANELTo power up the stereo head unit, energize the steeo breaker located on the ship’s main service pa

28Chapter 7TELEVISION SYSTEM OVERVIEWANTENNAThe antenna switch includes two buttons which choosethe proper antenna for dockside and at sea operation.1

8Chapter 1 Obtain a current weather report. Inspect the hull and propeller for damage. Excessive dirt or marine growth willaffect your boat’s perfor

29Equipment OperationTYPICAL MONITOR CONTROL PANELRefer to the antenna switch information on the oppositepage for proper connection depending where th

30Chapter 7LatchTYPICAL REFRIGERATORThe cabin refrigerator operates on 12 volts. It is con-trolled by a breaker located on the main DC control panel.T

31Equipment OperationTYPICAL STOVEWARNING!AVOID SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH!DO NOT ALLOW SMALL CHILDRENNEAR THE COOK TOP UNATTENDED!Your stove features th

32Chapter 7Do not use a dish towel or sponge to wipe the cook topas they may leave a detergent film that can discolor thecook top surface when the uni

33Equipment OperationTYPICAL BERTH/SLEEPER SET-UPThe forward berth converts to a sleeper accommodating 2adults.To set-up the berth follow these steps:

34Chapter 7TYPICAL DINETTE TABLETo set the dinette table up follow these steps:1. Turn the table upside down. Loosen the adjustermentknob on the table

35Equipment OperationEXTERIOR EQUIPMENTThere are a variety of components found on the deck.For the most in-depth information, refer to that par-ticula

36Chapter 7CHARTPLOTTERIf equipped the chartplotter is located at the helm.See the manufacturer’s owner’s manual for complete op-eration instructions.

37Equipment OperationCENTER WINDSHIELD LATCHThe centerwindshieldneeds to belatchedwhile thevessel is inmotion. Tolatch the cen-ter wind-shield, turnth

38Chapter 7SPOTLIGHTThe spotlight/floodlight uses a high-powered, dual focussealed beam bulb. With an output of 72,000 candlepower,the unit can illum

9IntroductionAllen Wrenches Fuel FilterJack Knife Spark PlugsPhillips Screwdriver Set Water Pump BeltSlotted Screwdriver Set Alternator BeltsCombinati

39Equipment OperationHELM SEAT (ADJUSTMENT)The helm seat features a leaning bolster along with foreand aft mobility. To adjust the helm seat follow th

40Chapter 7CONVERTIBLE ULTRALOUNGEThe aft cockpit features a 6 position aft seat and sun lounger.Using the handle on the port forward lower section o

41Equipment OperationValveDoorstop-Locked PositionCABIN DOORThe cabin door features a lockKeep the cabin door com-pletely closed when the boat isin mo

42Chapter 7Side/Aft CurtainWindscreenBimini TopTYPICAL CANVASFollowing is an overview of the canvas system. The can-vas normally consists of the bimin

43Equipment OperationFinal top hole positionIllustration AClevis CCPinClevis PinClevisForward Strap/Eyelet8. Lengthen or shorten the straps as needed

44Chapter 7Aft Adjuster Strap& Eyelet Cockpit CoverTo install the cockpit cover follow these steps:1. Locate the front of the cover and fasten it

45Equipment OperationBILGE/SUMPBilge OverviewThe bilge often referred to as the sump houses many ofthe equipment packages including the engines, batte

46Chapter 7BILGE/SUMP EQUIPMENT OVERVIEWThe sump features electric rams which open the hatch ina forward position affording easier sump maintenanceand

47Equipment OperationAUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHERThe Fireboy automatic fire extinguishing system is lo-cated in the bilge along the firewall. See the

48Chapter 7TYPICAL SWIM PLATFORMThe swim platform isused to enter and exitthe water. Never divefrom the platform.Make sure you do notexceed the platf

10Chapter 1 OWNER’S REGISTRATIONPlease note that your Regal boat requires the properregistration by your authorized Regal dealer. To initiateyour wa

49Equipment OperationKeep Body PartsAway FromHinging & Sliding ComponentsTYPICAL SWIM LADDERWhen using the swim ladder, open the hatch and slideth

50Chapter 7In theory the depth gauge picks up a bottom signal sentthrough a transducer to the helm gauge unit which is con-verted to readings in feet,

51Equipment OperationKeel Offset. By pressing the “ON/OFF MODE” key-pad again displays the “KL” keel offset setting. It can beset so the depth finder

52Chapter 7If installed, satellite radio features over 120 channels ofmusic entertainment completely commercial-free alongwith sports and news channel

53Equipment OperationThis section covers trailering basics including equipment,maintenance, and techniques of trailer usage. Check withstate and local

54Chapter 7TAIL LIGHTFENDERSAFETY CHAINSCOUPLERPARKINGJACKAXLEBUNK PADFRAMEROLLERTYPICAL TRAILER SHOWNLEAFSPRINGHUBBEARINGLUGNUTTYPICAL WHEEL PARTS DE

55Equipment OperationTYPICAL TONGUE SECTIONCOUPLERBRAKEACTUATORMASTERCYLINDERTONGUE JACKWINCHSTANDBOWCHAINBe sure to buy a suitable set of tie downs w

56Chapter 7LAUNCHINGSerious accidents can occur at the launching ramp.Therefore, it is imperative you be alert and attentive duringlaunching and docki

57Equipment OperationBACKING A TRAILER1234LAUNCHINGRAMP

58Chapter 7A trailer backs in a direction opposite to an automobile.In 1, driver swings the rig near the launching ramp. In 2,the driver cuts the vehi

11Introduction OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITYYou are entitled to all the benefits and services outlinedin your Regal boat warranty. However, you have certainr

59Equipment OperationOn bunk style trailers, watch the bunks to make sure theboat is centered as they usually do not touch any rollersother than the a

60Chapter 7Notes

1Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceCOSMETIC CAREThis section covers the care andmaintenance of your vessel. Manycosmetic care topics including exteriorha

2Chapter 8Use a soft rag and always rinse the surface with water.Ammonia based cleaners and abrasives will damage plasticparts.INTERIOR FABRICSClean f

3Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceIt is recommended that you wax the gelcoat surface twiceyearly to prevent loss of gloss and to protect the finish.U

4Chapter 84. In a separate container, measure only the amount ofgelcoat you will need. Mix a ratio of 2% ratio of catalystto the amount of gelcoat be

5Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceCANVASBoat canvas is in most cases subjected to more severepunishment than practically any other type of material.Mois

6Chapter 8ticular importance on side curtains or any other part withthe clear vinyl “glass”. Roll the top carefully around thebows and cover with the

7Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceFREQUENT STAINS/CLEAN-UP STEPS123Coffee, Tea, Chocolate... BPermanent Marker*...

8Chapter 8WARNING! PREVENT BODILY INJURY OR DEATH!DO NOT LOOSEN OR REMOVE ANY FITTINGSDUE TO THE HIGHLY PRESSURIZEDREFRIGERANT FOUND IN THE AIRCONDITI

12Chapter 1REGAL MARINE INDUSTRIES, INC.LIFETIME PLUS LIMITED HULL WARRANTYWelcome to the Worldwide Family of Regal Owners! We are very pleased that y

9Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceCONDENSOR COIL CLEANING (AS NEEDED)1. Turn the AC system off at the ship’s main electrical panel.Disconnect the inlet

10Chapter 8CLAMP LOCATED TOTHE RIGHTDrain HoseA/C Drain TrayCheck all related hoses for kinks, looping or excessivewear.Also, when the boat is lifted

11Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceCARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORSWe strongly recommend that you fully acquaint yourselfwith the total operation of the carbon

12Chapter 8ELECTRIC TOILETPeriodic maintenance is normally not essential other thancleaning and lubricating with the approved brand toiletcleaner and

13Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceFRESH WATER SYSTEMThe fresh water system in general requires very littlemaintenance.1. See the equipment operation ch

14Chapter 8A majority of the plumbing is located under the head andgalley sinks for easier maintenance. This includes hot andcold water lines and vari

15Cosmetic Care & MaintenancePLUMBING CONNECTORSAll black plumbing connections to the red and blue freshwater lines require special instructions w

16Chapter 8GALVANIC ISOLATOR & BONDINGSYSTEM MONITOR1. The ground wire and galvanic isolator monitor is self-testing. To ensure it is operating co

17Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceSALON REFRIGERATORThe cabin refrigerator periodically requires the compressorcoils to be cleaned off. To accomplish t

18Chapter 8WINDSHIELD WIPER MOTOR ACCESSAt the salon headliner (called whisper wall) there is anaccess cover. Inside is the windshield wiper motor and

13IntroductionCUSTOMER OBLIGATIONS: The following are conditions precedent to the availability of any benefits under these limited warranties:(a) The

19Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceMAINTENANCE (EXTERIOR)To maintain the windlass in salt water environments sprayoff the outside casting with fresh wat

20Chapter 8REMOTE CONTROLThe remote control at the dash control box and the cableattachment at the engine should be tight and shift withoutbinding.Shi

21Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceELECTRONICSAvoid using any abrasive type cleaners on the main bodyor the screen surface of the equipment. This would

22Chapter 8BATTERIESFrequently check your battery terminals for corrosionbuild-up. If you find a greenish, powdery substance,remove the cable connect

23Cosmetic Care & MaintenancePREVENT BODILY INJURY!BATTERIES CONTAIN SUFURIC ACID(POISON)WHICH ALSO CAN CAUSE BURNS.AVOID CONTACT WITH THE SKIN,EY

24Chapter 8AUTOMATICSWITCHBILGEPUMPCHECK GRATING FOR DEBRISLook for foreign materials in the strainer area or dischargehose and remove as necessary. I

25Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceOVERBOARD DISCHARGE PUMPIf your boat is equipped with an overboard dischargepump pay close attention to what material

26Chapter 8Make sure the ignition keys are in the “OFF” positionalong with the battery switch.It is recommended that you wear a pair of leather glove

27Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceYour vessel features rack or rotary style steering systemsthat utilize a cable with assistance through the enginepowe

28Chapter 8ELECTROLYSIS PROTECTIONSacrificial zinc anodes usually found on the outdrivehousing, trim cylinders or propshaft are used to protectsofter

14Chapter 1THIS IS A LIMITED WARRANTY; REGAL MAKES NO WARRANTY, OTHER THAN CONTAINED HEREIN; TO THE EXTENTALLOWED BY LAW ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABI

29Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceAVOID PERSONAL INJURYAND PROPERTY DAMAGE!ABRUPT TURNS ABOVE 30 M.P.H. MAYRESULT IN LOSS OF CONTROL.STEERING RESPONSE

30Chapter 8ELUDEHCSECNANETNIAM.yllacidoirepsaeracificepskcehcoteruseB.senilediuglarenegylnosedivorptrahceludehcsecnanetniamsihT.epytybdetsileraseniled

31Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceMETSYS/TNENOPMOCEPYTAEPYTBEPYTCEPYTDmetsySlortnoCetomeRtnemtsujdAtfihS/elttorhTkcehC XXXhctiwSytefaSlartueNtseTXXselb

32Chapter 8METSYS/TNENOPMOCEPYTAEPYTBEPYTCEPYTDmetsySetsaW&retaWhserFknaT&metsySeritnEhsulFXretliFpmuPerusserPnaelCXXskaeLroFmetsyStcepsnIXXme

33Cosmetic Care & MaintenanceGOLECNANETNIAM/ECIVRESETADFOSRUOHNOITAREPODEMROFREPSRIAPER/ECIVRES

34Chapter 8Notes

1Troubleshooting DIAGNOSTIC CHARTSThe following diagnostic charts will assist you in identifyingminor electrical, electronic, fuel, and mechanical

2Chapter 9TRAHCCITSONGAIDLORTNOCETOMERMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPlortnocetomeRevitareponi/ffitselbacdedorroCelbacdekniKelbacnekorBxoblortnocetomeR

3TroubleshootingTRAHCCITSONGAIDTNEMURTSNIMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOProeguagnognidaeroNgnorwsdaereguageguagytluaFytluafeguagotgniriWrednesytluaFegu

4Chapter 9TRAHCCITSONGAIDMETSYSLEUFMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOProtratst'nowenignEthgirgninnurtontnevknatleuFdetcurtsbodekcolbenilleuFleuffokca

784022 OWNER’S MANUAL30 EXPRESS 12-2012

1Safety awareness can’t be over emphasized. Safety on boardneeds to be the skippers number one priority. In this manualyou will find many safety prec

5TroubleshootingTRAHCCITSONGAIDECNAMROFREPMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPnoitarbivevissecxEgnitcurtsbolairetaMrelleporptfahsrelleporptneBedalbrellepor

6Chapter 9TRAHCCITSONGAIDLACIRTCELECDMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPrewoptlov21oN"ffo"nihctiwsyrettaBnoitisopyrettabdaedrokaeWothctiwsrotcel

7TroubleshootingTRAHCCITSONGAIDLACIRTCELECAMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPrewopCAoNrewoperohsniaMdeppirtsrekaerbtelnifforoffokcodtarewoPtondrocrewoper

8Chapter 9FRESH WATER SYSTEM DIAGNOSTIC CHARTPROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE POSSIBLE FIXAir In System Water Tank Empty Fill Tank. With Pu

9Troubleshooting TOILET SYSTEM DIAGNOSTIC CHART

10Chapter 9TRAHCCITSONGAIDRENOITIDNOCRIATLUAFESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPtratstonlliwC/AfforekaerbtiucriCkcodtaegatlovrewoperohSwolootCAniams'pihstan

11TroubleshootingTRAHCCITSONGAIDROTAREGIRFERMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPdloctonrotaregirfeRtonlliwrosserpmoCtratsrekaerbehterusekaMniamehttadetavit

12Chapter 9TRAHCCITSONGAIDDVDMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPdnuoSoNtasnoitcennocrooPreyalpDVDDVDeesotkcehCdetcennocsireyalpthgirylreporpputestonVTsgni

13TroubleshootingTRAHCCITSONGAIDNOISIVELETMELBORPESUACELBISSOPXIFELBISSOPrewoP.kcalbsineercS.ffosirotacidnitonrekaerbVTdetavitcarekaerbVTetavitcACAnia

14Chapter 9

2Chapter 2 GENERAL BOATING SAFETYWe understand that you are eager to get your Regal boaton the water. However, we strongly suggest that youthorough

1Storage & WinterizationWARNING!EXPLOSION, FIRE AND POLLUTIONHAZARD!DO NOT FILL FUEL TANK TO RATEDCAPACITY. LEAVE ROOM FOR EXPANSION.Storage proce

2Chapter 10 Change engine and stern drive oil along with steeringfluids. Remove drive. Perform maintenance as referenced inthe manufacturer’s owner

3WinterizationNOTICEEngine cooling fluids must be replaced with a marineantifreeze solution; mix antifreeze according to directionsfor the lowest expe

4Chapter 10 FRESH WATER SYSTEM: 1. Turn on the fresh water pump switch. 2. Open all faucets including transom shower and allowtank to empty. 3. D

1GlossaryBelow is a brief list of nautical terms useful in everydayboating communications. For more detailed glossaries andnautical terminology, we r

2Chapter 11Draft: the depth from the waterline of the boat to thelowest part of the boat, which indicates how much wateris required to float the boa

3Glossary & IndexAA.C .Current 5-12Accidents 2-17Accident Reporting 2-18Air Conditioner 7-2

4Chapter 11GGalvanic Isolator 5-14 7-21Gas Vapor Detector 4-5Gathering Headway 6-9Gelcoat Maintenance 8-2General Boating Safety 2-2Gettin

5Glossary & IndexRRefrigerator 7-308-16Registration Information 1-10Remote Control 4-88-19Right-Of-Way 3-1Rules Of The Road 3-1SSafety Labels Defi

6Chapter 11Notes

3Safety On Board♦ You must provide a Coast Guard approved personalflotation device (PFD) for every person on board. ThesePFD’s should be in good condi

1TechnicalThe following technical informationis accurate up to the date of printinglisted at the beginning of this manual.Note that all product spec

2Chapter 12

3Technical Information30 EXPRESS TYPICAL LABEL LOCATIONSPOWER SWITCH AT BOW ANCHOR WINDLASSMUST BE IN OFF POSITION WHEN NOT IN USE.CAUTIONTO AVOID INJ

4Chapter 12 TYPICAL FUEL SYSTEMFUEL SENDERANTI-SIPHON VALVEFUEL FEED HOSEFUEL FILL HOSEFUEL VENTHOSEFUEL TANK LABELGENERATORFUEL VALVE

5Technical Information30 Express Deck Overview30 Express Cabin Overview

Technical Information12-630 EXPRESS

12-7Technical Information30 EXPRESS

Technical Information12-830 EXPRESS

12-9Technical Information30 EXPRESS

Technical Information12-1030 EXPRESS30 EXPRESS

4Chapter 2♦ In case of emergency: Know the international distresssignals if you have a VHF radio aboard. The spoken word“MAYDAY” is the internation

12-11Technical InformationTYPICAL NEGATIVE GROUND SYSTEM

Technical Information12-1230 EXPRESS

12-13Technical Information30 EXPRESS

Technical Information30 EXPRESS12-14

12-15Technical Information30 EXPRESS

5Safety On BoardTYPE II PDFBUOYANT VESTRefer to the USCG minimum equipment requirements atthe end of this chapter. It is meant to be a guide only.Con

6Chapter 2 MAINTAINING YOUR PFD’SA PFD is only useful if it is well maintained. Always beaware of PDF age since it has a life expectancy like an

7Safety On BoardU. S. Coast Guard approved fire extinguishers are requiredon all Regal boats. Besides the minimum Coast Guardrequirements always check

8Chapter 2PYROTECHNIC DEVICESPyrotechnic visual distress signals must be Coast Guardapproved, be ready for service and must be readilyaccessible. They

9Safety On BoardINTERNATIONAL DISTRESS SIGNALSBLACK SQUAREAND BALL ONORANGE BACKGROUNDCODE FLAGSNOVEMBER& CHARLIESQUARE FLAG& BALLPERSONWAVIN

10Chapter 2 SOUND PRODUCING DEVICESAccording to both Inland andInternational Rules, all boats mustcarry some way of producing anefficient sound sig

Table Of Contents 1 INTRODUCTIONYour Regal Owner’s Manual 1-4General Information 1-4Regal Marine Warranty 1-122 SAFETY ON BOARDSafety Labels 2-1Genera

11Safety On BoardNAVIGATION LIGHT RULES

12Chapter 2You must immediately notify the U. S. Coast Guard if yourvessel discharges oil or hazardous substances in the water.Call toll free 800-42

13Safety On BoardInflatable life raftsare recommendedfor ocean goingvesselsandoperating boats inlarge bodies ofwater like theGreat Lakes. They provid

14Chapter 2 EXHAUST & CARBON MONOXIDECarbon monoxide(CO) in exhaust can be hazardous. Itis important for you and your passengers to be aware

15Safety On BoardTo help prevent carbonmonoxide accumulation,ventilate your cabin andcockpit while underway.Open a forward hatch,porthole or window to

16Chapter 2At Least Annually (To be performed by a marineprofessional);5 Replace exhaust hoses or mufflers if any evidence ofcracking, charring or de

17Safety On Board ALCOHOL MYTHS AND FACTSMyth: Beer is less intoxicating than other alcoholicbeverages.Fact: One 12 oz. can of beer has about th

18Chapter 28. Improper boat handling especially high speed turnsin rough water. Improper trim.9. Being too far from shore with inadequate fuelsupply

19Safety On BoardWATER SPORTSBesides learning the safety precautions for safe boating, aswell as understanding and knowing required rules andregulatio

20Chapter 2 WEATHER & WATER CONDITIONSBefore a boating outing check the weather conditions.As we all know the weather can change rapidly in manyp

4 ENGINES & CONTROLSEngines 4-1Propulsion 4-2Propellers 4-3Instrumentation 4-3Remote Control 4-85 SYSTEMSElectrical 5-1Fuel 5-20Steering 5-21Trim

21Safety On Board MARINE WEATHER SYMBOLSAlthough the National Weather Service has discontinuedthe use of the day flags and night lights, many mari

Chapter 222Notes

1Rules Of The RoadChapter 3 NAVIGATION RULES DEFINEDThe Navigation Rules set forth actions to be followed byboats to avoid collision. They are refe

2Chapter 36. When overtaking or passing, the boat being passed hasthe right of way.In general, boats with less maneuverability have right-of-way over

3Rules Of The RoadNAVIGATION RULES

4Chapter 3An overtaking boat is burdened, and is not the privelegedcraft, even though it approaches the danger zone of theovertaken boat.The overtaki

5Rules Of The Road NAVIGATION AIDSNavigation aids are placed along coasts and navigable watersas a guide for mariners in determining their positi

6Chapter 3Port SideOdd NumbersLighted Buoy(Green Light Only)Can Buoy(Unlighted)DaymarkDaymarkLATERAL AIDSStarboard SideEven NumbersLighted Buoy(Red Li

7Rules Of The RoadChart SymbolChart SymbolChart SymbolDiamond ShapeWarns Of DangerDiamond Shape With Cross-Boats Keep OutCircle Marks Area Controlled

8Chapter 3NIGHT RUNNINGBoats operating between sunset and sunrise ( hours varyby state), or in conditions of reduced visibility, must usenavigati

Table Of Contents7 EQUIPMENT OPERATIONInterior Equipment 7-2Exterior Equipment 7-35Trailering 7-538 COSMETIC CARE & MAINTENANCECosmetic Care 8-1Ma

1Engines & ControlsENGINESMANUFACTURER’S MANUALSIt is important that you read the manufacturer’s enginemanual carefully and become completely fami

ENGINE VENTILATIONVentilation systems are required for gasoline enginecompartments. Your boat features a set of deck ventshrouds which supply a consi

PROPELLER CHECKLIST At least twice a year check the propeller for: Loose, missing or corroded hardware. Nicks, dings or missing propeller material

4Chapter 4TachometerThe tachometer (tach) indicates the speed of the enginesin revolutions per minute (rpm). Engine manufacturersuse digital rev limi

5Engine & ControlsDEPTH GAUGEMULTI- GAUGEtttttTemperature GaugeThe temperature gauge monitors the cooling system ofthe engine(s). A sudden increas

6Chapter 4TYPICAL HELM OVERVIEWNote: The typical helm information may include optional equipment and may not show all equipment on your vessel.Spotlig

7Engine & ControlsREMOTE CONTROLYour vessel uses a dual lever remote control. Each handlecontrols both throttle and gear shift operations for asi

8Chapter 4TYPICAL DUAL REMOTE CONTROLTO PREVENT POSSIBLE CONTROLAND/OR STERN DRIVE DAMAGETHE REMOTE CONTROL /CABLE SYSTEMMUST BE LUBRICATED PERIODICAL

1SystemsELECTRICAL OVERVIEWYour vessel uses direct current (D.C.) and alternatingcurrent (A.C.). You need to understand the basics of eachtype of ele

2Chapter 5TYPICAL BATTERIESMarine batteries are described and rated by the followingterminology:A.Battery cold cranking performance rating- Thedischar

1IntroductionBoating is becoming more popular every year. There arenumerous types of recreational vessels on our waterwaystoday involved in an every g

3SystemsThe battery charger is located in the engine room. Itsfunction is to keep the batteries fully charged, to provideengine starting power and hou

4Chapter 5TYPICAL D.C. DISTRIBUTION CENTERYour vessel features on-off style battery switches. Thebattery switches control both the house and dual eng

5SystemsBelow is a description of typical helm panel switches.Read and understand their operation.Your dash panelmay not include all of these switche

6Chapter 5PermitThis two-way toggle switch features a red “lockout”button in the “OFF” position which prevents accidentallyletting the anchor out even

7SystemsIgnition SwitchThe ignitionswitch featuresthree positions;off, run, andstart. The startposition isspring loadedand the keyshould be heldin thi

8Chapter 5Stereo RemoteThe stereo remote may be dash mounted but more oftenis found in the aft cockpit. It features controls that permitoperation of

9SystemsMAIN D.C.PANEL (TYPICAL) SWITCH FUNCTIONSTypical D.C. SwitchesThe D.C. switches control various equipment functionson the vessel. By activatin

10Chapter 5HeadThis switch energizes power for the electric toilet.TelevisionThis 10 glass type fuse controls the 12 volt flat screencabin television.

11SystemsShower PumpThe shower pump 5 amp fuse protects the sump pumplocated under the main cabin floor. Look for looseconnections or debris caught in

12Chapter 5DANGER!GENERAL INFORMATIONAlternating current is sometimes referred to as A.C. It isbrought to the vessel through the use of a shore power(

2Chapter 1I know I speak for everyone at Regal when I welcome you to the ever-growing familyof Regal boat owners. You’ve chosen a vessel that is recog

13SystemsMake sure all breakers are deactivated at the ship’s mainA.C. panel including main and component types.Connect the shore power cord to the bo

14Chapter 5TYPICAL ELCI30 AMP ELCI BREAKERTEST BUTTONOne of the main components found after the shore powerinlet in the A.C. electical system is the E

15SystemsTYPICAL GALVANIC ISOLATORA galvanic isolatorlocated in the sumpis connected in se-ries with the A.C.grounding “green”wire. The purposeof the

16Chapter 5MAIN A.C. PANEL (TYPICAL) SWITCH FUNCTIONSA.C. LINE VOLTAGESHORE POWERMAIN BREAKERNote: Vessels withgenerators use a remotepanel with a sec

17SystemsREVERSEPOLARITYReverse PolarityThe reverse polarity indicator icon on the main panel usesgreen and red lights. With the shore power cord in

18Chapter 5GENERATOR OPTION/TYPICAL PANELBefore Activating GeneratorRead and understand the blower warning label shownabove. Before attempting to star

19SystemsGFCI OutletSometimes current in a circuit escapes its normal routeand finds a “ground fault”. If that vehicle ends up to beyour body and the

20Chapter 5Ignition Protected DevicesMany electrical devices in everyday use tend to “arc” orspark when being used. These include motors, fans,switche

21SystemsFUEL SYSTEM OVERVIEW The typical fuel system consists of a fuel tank, fittings,hoses, filters, anti-siphon valve, gauges and distributionsyst

22Chapter 5STEERING SYSTEM OVERVIEWSTERN DRIVE STEERINGYour typical stern drive (outdrive) vessel uses a rack orrotary style helm located steering sy

3IntroductionREGAL MARINE INDUSTRIES, INC. MISSION STATEMENTWith God’s helpand a steadfast commitment to integrity,we will develop a team of ex

23SystemsTRIM SYSTEM OVERVIEWYour stern drive vessel features both an outdrive controlledpower trim and vessel transom mounted trim tab system.They us

24Chapter 5THE BOAT TRIM SHOULD BE ADJUSTED TOPROVIDE BALANCED STEERING AS SOONAS POSSIBLE EACH TIME YOU AREUNDERWAY. SOME BOAT, ENGINE ANDPROPELLER C

25SystemsUsing trim tabs in conjunction with the power trim willcompensate for uneven weight distribution, listing, waterconditions, and other factors

26Chapter 5When trimmed or in the bow down position, the bow sprayis farther forward, the wake and rooster tail are smaller,and positioned further beh

27Systems WATER/WASTE SYSTEMFresh Water SystemYour vessel is equipped with a fresh water supply system.It consists of a fresh water tank, deck fill,ve

28Chapter 5Notes

1Vessel Operation GETTING UNDERWAY PRE-DEPARTURE QUESTIONAIRE Have all fluid levels been topped off? Is the fuel tank full? Are the engi

2Chapter 6 Are all gauges and electrical switches functioningproperly? Has weather information been gathered andanalyzed? UNDERWAY QUES

3Vessel Operation BEFORE FUELING Make sure a working fire extinguisher is close. Stop engines and any device that can cause a spark. Disembar

4Chapter 6STARTING & STOPPINGThe following general information coversstarting and stopping your engine. Readand understand all previous informatio

4Chapter 1Your Regal owner’s manual has been compiled to helpyou operate your vessel with safety and pleasure. Itcontains specific details of the vess

5Vessel OperationFENDERSBefore shifting into reverse or forward make sure the coastis clear. When shifting to either gear from neutral makesure the th

6Chapter 6DOCK LINE BASICSMost skippers use dock lineterminology fairly loose but there ismore to the basics than just bow orstern lines. There are se

7Vessel OperationThe bow and stern lines should be close to a 45 degreeangle with the dock. The stern line can be attached to thenear-shore quarter cl

8Chapter 6C. Center the wheel to align the boat parallel with the dock.If the stern is too far from the dock, shift to neutral,then put the wheel har

9Vessel OperationSTERN DRIVE MANEUVERINGInboard/outboard, I/O or sometimes called stern driveboats do not have rudders. The boat uses a steering syste

10Chapter 6Once increased headway is gathered in reverse gear, theforce of the lower hull moving through the water is enoughto track straight. When b

11Vessel OperationThis is done in case you need to adjust one later so theline is accessible. If two anchors are used ahead of a boat,make sure to se

12Chapter 6TOWINGIn case you find yourself aground or in need of a tow, orshould you want to tow another vessel, keep in mind thatyou never use deck

13Vessel Operation KNOTSKnots are useful in docking, towing and other emergencysituations. Learning to tie knots requires practice. As theysay “Practi

14Chapter 6EMERGENCIESAlways be ready to help others on the water if possible,but do not take any unnecessary risks. Use equipment tosave a life, but