4.2 Electrical system

Your boat is equipped with a 12 V electrical direct current (DC) system. Shore power with a 110/230 V current is available as an option. 

12 V electrical system

  1. Start main switch unit and fuses (under deck)

  2. Main switch panel and battery switches

  3. Start and service batteries (under deck)

  4. Service main switch unit and fuses (under deck)

  5. Bow thruster battery and fuses (under front cabin bed)

Shore power

  1. Shore power plug

  2. Shore power main unit and fuses (under deck)

  3. Galley socket and stove*

  4. Toilet socket (under deck)

  5. Battery charger (under deck)

  6. Wetbar stove*

  7. Water heater socket (under front cabin bed)*

*Optional

For details, see the boat’s wiring diagrams available in the Owner's Bag.

Risk of electric shock. 

  • Never switch off the current when the engines are running. This may cause damage to the alternator.

  • Never perform any work on the electrical circuits when they are connected. Never alter the electrical system or any related diagrams but turn to a professional specialized in marine electrical systems.

  • Never modify the rated current amperage of over-current protective devices.

  • Never reset or replace electrical appliances with components exceeding the rated current amperage of the circuit.

  • Never leave the boat unattended with the electrical system energized, except for the automatic bilge pump, fire protection and alarm circuits.