Carver 2767 SANTEGO Specifications

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - M'ANUAL·

r-i. ' ~~"~".~ SEPTEMBER 1988 MODELS 2157 MONTEGO 2357 MONTEGO 2557 MONTEGO 2587 ALLEGRA 2757 MONTEGO , 2767 SANTEGO OWNER'

Page 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

A. Tachometer The Tachometer indicates the speed of the engine in revolutions per minute. This speed is not the boat speed nor necessarily the

Page 3 - & DRAINAGE

Ignition Switch(s) and aI/ instruments, controls, etc. should be protected from the weather when not in use. Carver offers appropriate weather

Page 4 - &COMPONENTS

PROPULSION EQUIPMENT PROPENGINES REDUCTIONMODEL 16 X 14 4.3L MERe 2157 3.7L MERe 1.84:1 16 X 16 5.7L MERe 1.84:1 16 X 16 171 VOLVO 1.50:1 16 X 13 2

Page 5

Tachometer c: III... purple blue bla k purple ellow/red :t .0..-V-drive 011 lender 1--~--4-~Pi nk $-..-red V-drive light $ If.0 e quip p e d ...

Page 6

black black Tachometer Tachometer fIJ Q. ... Jtt. fIJ if so equipped :) Q.Q. ..U ... :J :::II Q.• -.Q -Q FIGURE 84 • DUAL GAS ENGINE INSTRUMENT WIRING

Page 7 - SYSTEMS

\) ) ) o :!: (f) :!!OJ Single Engine G) Dual Engine c: 1JJ m [D 01 • en z G) r-m Ro I Single ;statrono c: l> r-~ < o r-<0 __ m z Abbt&q

Page 8

CONTROL SYSTEMS C-1 GENERAL The remote control systems which permit operation of the engine's throttle and shift mechanisms consist of three ma

Page 9 - Prop Slip

Other lubrication, adjustment and maintenance instruc-tions are included in the information provided by the control manufacturers. C2 OMSBCARVER

Page 10 - CARVER

STEERING SYSTEMS 0-1 GENERAL A. Mechanical Steering Most single station Carver boats use a rack and pinion type mechanical steering system. In this

Page 11 - CARVE'R

time, additional bleeding ofthe system may be required. See a dealer; adjustments on a power steering unit must be performed by a qualified ser

Page 12 - PROPULSION EQUIPMENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE SECTION A· WARRANTY & SERVICE INFORMATION A-1 CARVER WARRANTY POLICY ...

Page 13 - Tachometer

ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS E-1 GENERAL All electrical equipment on Carver boats operates on either 12 volt DC or 120 volt (220 volts on 50 Hertz models)

Page 14

3. The black leads from the 12 volt distribution panel labelled A must be connected to the negative (-) battery terminal. 4. If the boat is equipped

Page 15 - ;:~"

respective battery. plus any electrical charges supplied to it, will be indicated on the Voltmeter. IMPORTANT: Be sure the Voltmeter Switch is in th

Page 16 - CONTROL SYSTEMS

B. Interior Equipment The MAIN circuit breaker protects all12 volt distribution circuitry. There are also individual circuit breakers for items such

Page 17

ing in the shore power cord may cause the MAIN AC EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL LOADS -breaker to trip. To avoid this power spike, turn off all MAIN b

Page 18 - STEERING SYSTEMS

C. Polarity indicator If the dockside power source is incorrectly wired and has the polarity reversed, the MAIN circuit breaker will sense the voltag

Page 19

Cb : ~SIll 0f'I(»f)I: I Q 0 Q I 1 I I I I!.--__-lr~~ , I q I I o I ~ t I I I I I I II, I I -.L.. -f-i _'--L----!__ I I I:r'\ t I

Page 20 - 0 for the exact location

i--------------------------HVe-~~-------------l ~ I I c:.!) I ,...---+'-0-.-0 Q 0 Q-t-fGlSJS.· ~ICNOO 01 ~: ~_+---------~I--------~~'

Page 21

CODE COLOR GA USAGE ROUTING SWITCH FUSE REMARK A ... Red ... 4 Primary Input ... Batt. main to fuse ...

Page 22 - J contains additional

~ODE COLOR GA USAGE ROUTING SWITCH FUSE REMARK 2 ... Dark green ... 10.. Fuel fill ground ... Stbd fuel tank to deck plate ...

Page 23

E-2A1 Installation ... E1 E-2A2 Operation ..

Page 24

c ) ) ) I FtUG 4 I I FtUG 5 I t.! co -TO-DS----FtUG-~TE: 2 BATTERIES AND THE BATTERY 12 e SELECT(R SWITCH ARE (FTiCtiAL. 2ENG ltf: ST.ARTIR ~, \ D

Page 25

\ \)) J .. TO mr LTTO rnolID lmIlN.Al.. IHJ.KER ON a<T B<R PANE.. STERN '=======j:Jm rt-~II LlGIT .,c ~ SIOC NAV ~1-1--------'LIGHTS

Page 26 - :r'\

USING GASOLINE THAT CONTAINS ALCOHOL IS DANGEROUS The petroleum industry has been reducing the amount of lead in gasoline in an effort to conform to F

Page 27 - "'4-/ '"

FUEL SYSTEMS F • 1 GASOLINE FUEL SYSTEMS Carver fuel systems meet or exceed the requirements, that were in effect at the time of its manufacture, of

Page 28 - "'"

Periodically inspect all connections for leakage and all hoses for damage or deterioration. Replace as neces-sary. H. Optional Fuel Selector Valves S

Page 29 - ~'<5

FIGURE F1 TYPICAL FUEL TANK SYSTEM F3OMSB CARVER

Page 30 - I n I

WATER SYSTEMS G -1 GENERAL The fresh water supply system consists of supply tank(s), distribution lines and a distribution pump. A water f

Page 31 - '=======j:Jm

The boat may also be equipped with an engine heat exchanger. The heat exchanger is optional on 25' models and standard on 27' mod

Page 32

Section 0 for location of the Cockpit Washdown con-~ nection}. This system allows utilization ofthe surround-ing sea water for cleaning purposes. A

Page 33 - FUEL SYSTEMS

VENTILATION & DRAINAGE H - 1 ENGINE COMPARTMENT VENTILATION All Carver boats are equ ipped with engine compartment ventilation. This system is

Page 34 - CARVER·

H-3A Garboard Drain ... H1 H-3B Bilge Pumps .

Page 35 - TYPICAL FUEL TANK SYSTEM

B. Bilge Pumps Bilge Pumps are provided in the bottom of the hull to remove any water that might accumulate in the hull. The Bilge Pumps are c

Page 36 - MODEL LOCATION CAPACITY

INTERIOR EQUIPMENT 1-1 HEADS The various anti-pollution laws presently in effect have necessitated the use and availability of a wide variety of head

Page 37

1- 2 REFRIGERATORS Dual voltage refrigerators are standard equipment on most Carver boats. These units will operate on 120 volt (220 volts on 50 Hert

Page 38

EXTERIOR & SAFETY EQUIPMENT J-1 SPOTLIGHT A properly operating spotlight is essential for safe cruisi-ng at night. Carver offers electrically c

Page 39 - VENTILATION & DRAINAGE

IMPORTANT: Optimum efficiency is obtained when operating at a 4 to 5 degree trim angle. Utilizing too much "Bow Down" trim tab can redu

Page 40

J-7 SWIM PLATFORMS on the platform. An anchor retainer bracket and clevis are included to secure the anchor while not in use. See } Carver offers

Page 41 - INTERIOR EQUIPMENT

SEATING & WEATHER COVERS . K -1 V-BERTH FILLER CUSHIONS Whenever applicable, Carver provides a drop-in cush-ion forthev-berth area as standard eq

Page 42

K - 5 DRAPERIES &WINDOW COVERS After a season or more of usage or exposure, you may wish to remove the draperies. Dry cleaning is recom-mended.

Page 43 - EQUIPMENT

than fold the enclosure curtains. Sharp folds increase the chance of cracking the clear vinyl. High winds encountered during trailering your boat can

Page 44

FIBERGLASS HULL & COMPONENTS L-1 GENERAL Carver boats are designed using the sound engineering and mathematical principles of hydrostatics, struc

Page 45 - &SPRING

SECTION M • WOODWORK CARE &MAINTENANCE M-1 TEAK CARE & MAINTENANCE ...

Page 46 - COVERS

diu m-phosphate. Common examples of these types of household cleaning agents are: Tide, Oxydol, Clorox, Janitor-in-a-drum, Fantastic, etc. Always r

Page 47 - _-_._

is minimal. Occasionally, blisters, crazing, scratches, or damage to the fiberglass can occur. Crazing is the appearance of hair-line cracks in th

Page 48 - K - 7 WINTER STORAGE COVERS

WOODWORK CARE & MAINTENANCE M-1 TEAK CARE & MAINTENANCE Solid teakwood is used extensively on Carver boats, especially on the exterior. Th

Page 49 - COMPONENTS

GENERAL MAINTENANCE N-1 PRIOR TO LIFTING FOR WINTER LAYUP Pump out the head (dockside discharge). Flush the head holding tank with soap, water

Page 50

refrigerator, shower basin, storage locker areas, etc. should also be sprayed with Lyso!. Place small dishes of rodent pOison such as D·Con in a n

Page 51

GENERAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 48 HOURS 25 HOUR BI·SEASON! SEASONALLY! AFTER CHECK EACH EACH 6 MOSf EACH 12 MOS! LAUNCH SEASON EA. 1000 HRS EACH 2

Page 52 - & MAINTENANCE

48 HOURS 25 HOUR BI-SEASONI SEASONALLY I AFTER CHECK EACH EACH 6 MOSI EACH 12 MOSI ..~ LAUNCH SEASON EA. 1000 HRS EACH 200 HRS FUEL SYSTEMS Inspe

Page 53 - GENERAL MAINTENANCE

48 HOURS 25 HOUR BI·SEASONI SEASONALLY I AFTER CHECK EACH EACH 6 MOSI EACH 12 MOSI LAUNCH SEASON EA. 1000 HRS EACH 200 HRS WOODWORK CARE & MAIN

Page 54

OPERATION 0-5 PRE-CRUISE SYSTEM CHECK 0-1 GENERAL Before starting the boat, become familiar with aU of the Before leaving the dock, the following it

Page 55 - & DRIVE SYSTEMS

0-6 GROUNDING &TOWING Carver Boats are not designed nor intended to be used as a towing vessel. The mooring cleats on Carver boats are not desi

Page 56

If'. ( ( '-/ 'J . MODEL 2357 LOCATOR DRAWING HOLDING TANK DOCKSI RECEPTACLE FUEL TANK SHOWER PUMP CIRCUIT BREAKER PANEL BATTERY SELE

Page 57 - EA. 1000 HRS

'.,> BLOCK. -A~~den or metal case enclosing one or , :n::...~:~u~~ ~ga hook, eye, or strap by which it may be attached. BOLLARD - A single p

Page 58 - ~.~.')~:~

line to the bottom ofthe lowest part ofthe boat (e.g., the propellertip or rudder). 2. Thedepth of water necessary to float a boat. DROGUE Any device

Page 59 - 0-7 GLOSSARY

~-1-, GR~~;~P,EE, D - A vessel's speed made good over I ~. l,.ffltt', _ ~9cealong a course or track. r GROUND TACKLE - The anchor, anchor r

Page 60 - 'S'

LUBBER LINE - A mark or line on the compass parallel to the keel indicating forward. MAST - A spar that is set upright to support rigging and sails. M

Page 61 - --""""

hull. A shaft log permits the shaft to rotate while starboard or port tack . ...?"'-o... "'" ~.simultane

Page 62 - 7-"-'

-----------------------------------------~ ., WEB FRAM E A frame that has a deep web, usually a main strength member. WET EXHAUST - This term ref

Page 63 -

ENGINES & DRIVE SYSTEMS B-1 GENERAL Carver Boat Corporation does not manufacture en-gines, stern drives or v-drives. These components are

Page 64 - ?"'-o

underway, or while the generator is running, those awake should be extremely watchful for carbon monox-ide accumulation in the cabin; especially

Page 65

8 - 5 PROPELLERS Knowledge of the propeller is most easily gained through better understanding of the terminology used to refer to the aspects o

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