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com/
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Port Engine Serial Number: _____________________________________________________

Starboard Engine Serial Number: ________________________________________________

Hull Identification Number: _____________________________________________________

Hull Identification Number

• The Hull Identification Number (HIN) is
located just below the deck gunnel at the
starboard aft corner of the boat.
• Record the HIN (and the engine serial
numbers) in the space provided above.
• Include the HIN with any correspondence
or orders.

© 2009 Bayliner Technical Publications. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of Bayliner.
Printed in the United States of America.

General Notes
The material in this document is for information only and is subject to change without notice. While reasonable efforts have been made in the preparation of this
document to assure its accuracy, Bayliner assumes no liability resulting from errors or omissions in this document, or from the use of information contained herein.
Due to our commitment to product improvement, Bayliner reserves the right to make changes in the product design, specifications, and equipment at any time
without notice or obligation. Illustrations and/or photos may show optional equipment.
All Bayliner products meet or exceed USCG (United States Coast Guard) and/or NMMA (National Marine Manufacturer’s Association) construction standards.
Manufactured with 1,1,1 Trichloroethane, a substance which harms public health and environment during the manufacturing process by destroying ozone in the
upper atmosphere.

Proprietary Rights
This document discloses subject matter in which Bayliner has proprietary rights. The information and design disclosed herein were originated by and are the prop-
erty of Bayliner. Neither receipt nor possession thereof confers or transfers any right to reproduce, copy, alter or disclose the document or any part thereof, any
information contained therein, or to construct boats or any item from it, except by written permission from or written agreement with Bayliner. This document is to
be returned upon request to Bayliner.

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CONTENTS

Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard! Chapter 3: Propulsion & Related Systems

Dimensions & Tank Capacities 1 Engines 34
Dealer Service 1 Engine Cooling Systems 35
Warranty Information 1 Gas Engine Cooling System 35
Boating Experience 2 Diesel Engine Cooling System 35

Qualified Maintenance 2 Bilge Blower System 36

Engine & Accessory Guidelines & Literature 3 Fuel System 37
Propellers 3 Fuel Fill & Vent 38
Anti-siphon Valves (Gas Engines Only) 38
Safety Standards 4
Gas Engine Fuel Filters 39
Special Care for Moored Boats 5 Fuel Filter/Water Separators (Diesel Engines Only) 39
Sacrificial Anode (Zinc) 5 Electronic Fuel Shut-off Valves (Diesel Engines Only) 40
Boat Lifting 6 Engine Hatch Lift System (If Equipped) 40
Carbon Monoxide (CO) 7 Fire Suppression System (If Equipped) 41
CO Facts 7
Factors that Increase the Effects of CO Poisoning 7 Chapter 4: Controls & Gauges
Where & How CO Can Accumulate 8
Steering 42
How to Protect Yourself & Others From CO 8
CO Checklists 9 Shift/Throttle Controls 42
CO Monitors 9 Power Trim & Tilt 42
More Information 10 Trim Tabs 42
Warnings & Warning Labels 11 Gauges 43
Warning Labels 11 Cleaning the Gauges 43
Sliding Entry Door Warning 13 Gauge Fogging 43
Radio Transmission Interference 43
Chapter 2: Locations Fuel Gauge 43
Exterior Views 14 Twin Engine Readings 43
Hull Views 14
Deck Views 15 Chapter 5: Navigation &
Helm 16 Communication Equipment
Component Locations 17 Compass 44
Depth Finder 44
VHF Radio (If Equipped) 45
Global Positioning System (GPS) (If Equipped) 45

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Chapter 6: Plumbing Chapter 9: Convertible Seats, Beds, & Tables
Bilge Pumps 46 Dinette to Sleeping Berth Conversion 65
High Water Detection Alarm 47 Cockpit Sunlounge Conversion 67
Seawater Systems 48 Helm Seat Adjustments 69
Seacocks 48 To Slide the Helm Seat Forward or Aft: 69
Seawater Strainers 48 To Swivel the Helm Seat: 69
Freshwater System 49
Transom Shower (If Equipped) 49 Chapter 10: Lights
Freshwater System Winterization 50 Care & Maintenance 70
Water Heater 51
Interior & Exterior Lights 70
Winterizing the Water Heater 52
Preparing the Water Heater
Navigation Lights 70
for Use After Boat Storage 53 Spotlight 70
Drain Systems 54
Deck Drains 54 Chapter 11: Electrical System
Sink Drain 54 12-Volt DC System 72
Shower & Air Conditioner Drain System 54 Batteries 72
Sump Box Cleaning 54 Battery Switches 72
Sump System Winterization 54 Emergency Battery Parallel Switch 72
Marine Head & Holding Tank 55 Fuses & Circuit Breakers 72
Manual Flush Head (If Equipped) 55 12-Volt DC Accessory Outlets 73
Vacuum Flush Head System 56 Alternators 73
Macerator (If Equipped) 57 Battery Charger (If Equipped) 73
Air Conditioner (If Equipped) 58 110-Volt AC System 74
Shore Power 75
Chapter 7: Deck Equipment Connecting to Shore Power 76
Parallel Switch (Only if Equipped
Cleats & Bow/Stern Eyes 59 with Dual Shore Power) 76
Windlass 59 Generator (If Equipped) 77
Canvas & Vinyl, Tops & Enclosures 60 Electrical Routings 79
Bimini Top (If Equipped) 60 12-Volt DC Hull Harness 79
Aft Bimini Top 61 12-Volt DC Deck Harnesses 79
Vinyl Curtains (If Equipped) 61 12-Volt DC Radar Arch Harness 80
Canvas Care 62 Battery Cable Routings 81
Clear Vinyl Care 63 110-Volt AC Hull Harness 81

Chapter 8: Appliances &

Entertainment Systems Important Records 82
110-Volt Electric Stove (If Equipped) 64
Refrigerator 64 Float Plan 83
Audio Equipment 64

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Hazard Boxes & Symbols
The hazard boxes and symbols shown below are used throughout this supplement to call attention to potentially dan-
gerous situations which could lead to either personal injury or product damage. Read all warnings carefully and fol-
low all safety instructions.

! DANGER!
This box alerts you to immediate hazards which WILL cause severe personal injury or death if
the warning is ignored.

! WA R N I N G !
This box alerts you to hazards or unsafe practices which COULD result in severe personal
injury or death if the warning is ignored.

! CAUTION
This box alerts you to hazards or unsafe practices which COULD result in minor personal
injury or cause product or property damage if the warning is ignored.

NOTICE
This box calls attention to installation, operation or maintenance information, which is impor-
tant to proper operation but is not hazard related.

FIRE EXPLOSION NO OPEN ELECTRICAL HOT

HAZARD! HAZARD! FLAME! HAZARD! HAZARD!

FALLING ROTATING RUN BILGE BLOWERS

HAZARD! PROPELLER HAZARD! FOR 4 MINUTES!

CO POISONING
HAZARD!

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard!

• This Owner’s Manual Supplement provides specific information about your boat that is not covered in the Cruiser
& Yacht Owner’s Manual.
• The Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual contains general information about safe operating practices, general boat-
ing regulations, and general maintenance techniques. Information that is more specific to your particular boat is
found in this Owner’s Manual Supplement.
• Before using your boat, study this Owner’s Manual Supplement, the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual, and all
engine and accessory literature carefully. If similar instructions are found in more than one manual, always refer
to the specific manufacturer’s manual (such as the engine manual) for the most complete and
accurate information.
• Keep this Owner’s Manual Supplement and the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual on your boat in a secure, yet
readily available place.

Dimensions & Tank Capacities

Overall Length Bridge Draft Draft Fuel Freshwater Holding
Beam
Length Rigged Clearance (Hull) (Maximum) Tank Tank Tank

32' 6" 33' 6" 9' 10" 11' 0" 2' 2" 3' 2" 160 Gallons 35 Gallons 30 Gallons

Dealer Service
• Your dealer is your key to service.
• Ask your dealer to explain all systems before taking delivery of your boat.
• Contact your dealer if you have any problems with your new boat.
• If your dealer cannot help, call our customer service hotline: 360-435-8957 or send us a FAX: 360-403-4235.
• Buy replacement parts from any authorized Bayliner dealer.
• You can access on-line parts catalogs, links to vendor websites, and other helpful features by logging on
to http://www.baylinercustomercare.com.

Warranty Information
• Bayliner offers a Limited Warranty on each new Bayliner purchased through an authorized Bayliner dealer.
• A copy of the Limited Warranty was included in your owner’s packet.
• If you did not get a copy of the Limited Warranty, please contact your Bayliner dealer or call 360-435-8957 for
a copy.

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Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard! 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Boating Experience

! WA R N I N G !
CONTROL HAZARD!
An experienced operator MUST be in control of your boat at ALL times. Do NOT operate your
boat while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

If this is your first boat or if you are changing to a type of boat you are not familiar with, for your own comfort and
safety, get handling and operating experience before assuming command of your boat.
Take one of the boating safety classes offered by the U.S. Power Squadrons or the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. For
more course information, including dates and locations of upcoming classes, contact the organizations directly:
• U.S. Power Squadrons: 1-888-FOR-USPS (1-888-367-8777) or on the Internet at: http://www.usps.org
• In Canada, for the CPS courses call 1-888-CPS-BOAT.
• U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary: 1-800-368-5647 or on the Internet at: http://www.cgaux.org
Outside the United States, your selling dealer, national sailing federation, or local boat club can advise you of local
sea schools or competent instructors.

Qualified Maintenance

! WA R N I N G !
To maintain the safety of your boat, allow ONLY trained personnel to work on, or change, in
any way, the:
• Steering system
• Propulsion system
• Engine control system
• Fuel system
• Environmental control system
• Electrical system
• Navigation system

Failure to maintain your boat’s systems (listed in the warning above) as designed could violate the laws in your juris-
diction and could expose yourself and others to the danger of bodily injury or accidental death.
Follow the maintenance instructions in:
• this Owner’s Manual Supplement
• the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual
• the engine owner’s manual, and;
• all accessory literature.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard!

Engine & Accessory Guidelines & Literature

NOTICE
BEFORE starting or working on your engine(s), read the engine manual.

NOTICE
BEFORE using the accessories on your boat, read the accessory manuals.

NOTICE
BEFORE storing your boat, refer to your engine and accessory manuals for storage/winteriza-
tion instructions.

NOTICE
Certain modifications to your boat WILL result in cancellation of your warranty protection.
ALWAYS check with your dealer BEFORE making any modifications to your boat.

• Your boat’s engines and accessories were selected to provide optimum performance and service.
• Installing different engines or adding accessories may affect your boat’s running trim.
• If you choose to install different engines or add accessories that may affect your boat’s running trim, have a
trained marine technician perform a safety inspection and handling test before using your boat again.
• The engines and accessories on your boat have their own manuals. Read these manuals before using the engines
and accessories.
Unless noted otherwise, all engine and accessory literature referred to in this supplement is included in your owner’s
packet.
While the topics listed below may be included in this supplement and in the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual,
always refer to the engine manual first for specific information on these important subjects:
• Engine Break-in Procedure • Fuel and Oil Recommendations
• Engine Starting and Stopping • Engine Maintenance
• Gear Shifting • Engine Storage/Winterization

Propellers

! CAUTION
ENGINE DAMAGE HAZARD!
The factory standard propellers may not be the best for your particular boat and load condi-
tions. Refer to the engine manual for engine RPM ratings. The engines should reach, but not
exceed the full rated RPM when full-throttle is applied.
Immediately contact your local Bayliner dealer if:
• The engines cannot reach the full rated RPM when full-throttle is applied, or;
• The engines exceed the full rated RPM when full-throttle is applied.

• Keep the propellers in good repair and at the correct pitch for your particular situation.
• A slightly bent or nicked propeller will adversely affect the performance of your boat.

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Safety Standards

! DANGER!
FALLING and ROTATING PROPELLER HAZARD!
• NEVER allow anyone to ride on parts of your boat NOT designed for
such use.
• Sitting on seat-backs, lounging on the forward deck, bow riding, gun-
wale riding or occupying the transom platform while underway is especially hazardous and
WILL cause personal injury or death.

! DANGER!
FALLING, ROTATING PROPELLER and CARBON
MONOXIDE POISONING HAZARD!
• NEVER allow anyone to occupy, or hang from, the
back deck or transom platform while the engines
are running.
• Teak surfing, dragging, or water skiing within 20 feet
of a moving watercraft can be fatal.

! D
DAAN
NGGE
ERR!
PERSONAL SAFETY HAZARD!
• ALWAYS secure the anchor and other loose objects BEFORE getting underway.
• The anchor and other items that are NOT properly secured can come loose when your boat
is moving and cause personal injury or death.

! WA R N I N G !
A wide variety of components used on this vessel contain or emit chemicals known to the State
of California to cause cancer and birth defects and other reproductive harm.
Examples Include:
• Engine and generator exhaust
• Engine and generator fuel, and other liquids such as coolants and oil, especially used
motor oil
• Cooking fuels
• Cleaners, paints, and substances used for vessel repair
• Waste materials that result from wear of vessel components
• Lead from battery terminals and from other sources such as ballast or fishing sinkers
To Avoid Harm:
• Keep away from engine, generator, and cooking fuel exhaust fumes.
• Wash exposed skin thoroughly with soap and water after handling the substances above.

• Your boat’s mechanical and electrical systems were designed to meet safety standards in effect at the time it
was built.
• Some of these standards were mandated by law, and all of them were designed to insure your safety and the safety
of other people, vessels and property.
Read this supplement, the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual, the engine owner’s manual, and all accessory instruc-
tions for important safety standards and hazard information.

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Special Care for Moored Boats

NOTICE
Boats Without Bottom Paint:
• To help seal the hull bottom and reduce the chance of gel coat blistering while your boat is
moored, apply an epoxy barrier coating.
• The barrier coating should be covered with several coats of anti-fouling paint.
• Many states regulate the chemical content of bottom paints in order to meet environmental
standards. Check with your local dealer about recommended bottom paints, and about the
laws in effect in your area.

• Whether moored in saltwater or freshwater, your boat will collect marine growth on its hull bottom.
• This will detract from your boat’s beauty, greatly affect its performance, and may damage the gel coat.
There are two ways to slow marine growth:
1. Periodically haul your boat out of the water and scrub the hull bottom with a bristle brush and a solution of soap
and water.
2. Occasionally reapply the anti-fouling paint on your hull bottom. How often your hull needs new anti-fouling
paint depends on many factors. Ask your selling dealer or local marina for advice.

Sacrificial Anode (Zinc)

NOTICE
• Do NOT paint between the zinc and the metal surface it contacts and do NOT paint over
the zinc.
• If the zinc is NOT bonded correctly, it will NOT provide protection.

Your boat is equipped with a sacrificial anode (zinc) to pro-

tect underwater metal parts from excessive deterioration.
Check the zinc regularly and replace it if it has deteriorated
more than 70%.
Many factors affect the rate at which the zinc deteriorates,
including:
• Water temperature
• Salinity
• Water pollution
• Stray electrical current NEW SACRIFICIAL ANODE

Stray electrical current from your boat, another boat, or the

dock may cause complete deterioration of the zinc in just a
few weeks. If there is rapid zinc deterioration, measure the
electrolytic corrosion around your boat with a corrosion
test meter.

DETERIORATED SACRIFICIAL ANODE

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Boat Lifting

! WA R N I N G !
PERSONAL INJURY and/or PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Lifting slings can slip on the hull, which could cause serious injury or death.
• Reduce the risk of sling slippage by ALWAYS securing the lifting slings together
BEFORE lifting.

! WA R N I N G !
PERSONAL INJURY and/or PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
NEVER lift any boat using the cleats, or the bow/stern eyes.

! WA R N I N G !
PERSONAL INJURY and/or PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Water in the bilge can shift and change the balance of the load.
• If water is present in the bilge, pump or drain the water out of the bilge areas BEFORE lift-
ing your boat.

! CAUTION
PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
• When lifting any boat, ALWAYS use a spreader bar.
• The spreader bar MUST be equal to the width of the boat at each lifting point.
• Make sure your boat remains level during lifting. Engines can be damaged by water inges-
tion if the stern is lifted higher than the bow.

• Always follow the lift equipment’s instructions and requirements.

• When lifting your boat, always position the lifting slings at the port and starboard lifting sling label positions as
shown in the illustration.

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Carbon Monoxide (CO)

! DANGER!
• Carbon monoxide gas (CO) is colorless, odorless, tasteless, and
extremely dangerous.
• ALL engines, generators, and fuel burning appliances produce CO
as exhaust.
• Prolonged exposure to low concentrations or very quick exposure to high
concentrations WILL cause BRAIN DAMAGE or DEATH.
• Teak surfing, dragging, or water skiing within 20 feet of a moving water-
craft can be fatal.

CO Facts
• CO poisoning causes a significant number of boating deaths each year.
• Called the "silent killer", CO is an extremely toxic, colorless, odorless and tasteless gas.
• CO can harm or even kill you inside or outside your boat.
• CO can affect you whether you’re underway, moored, or anchored.
• CO symptoms are similar to seasickness or alcohol intoxication.
• CO can make you sick in seconds. In high enough concentrations, even a few breaths can be fatal.
• Breathing CO blocks the ability of your blood to carry oxygen.
• The effects are cumulative. Even low levels of exposure can result in injury or death.

Factors that Increase the Effects of CO Poisoning

• Age
• Smokers or people exposed to high concentrations of cigarette smoke
• Consumption of alcohol
• Lung disorders
• Heart problems
• Pregnancy

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Where & How CO Can Accumulate

Stationary conditions that increase CO accumulations include:

A. Using engine, generator, or other fuel burn- B. Mooring too close to another boat that is
ing device when boat is moored in a con- using its engine, generator, or other fuel
fined space. burning device.

To correct stationary situations A and/or B:

• Close all windows, portlights and hatches.
• If possible, move your boat away from source of CO.

Running conditions that increase CO accumulations include:

C. Running boat with trim angle of bow too high. D. Running boat without through ventilation
(station wagon effect).

To correct running situations C and/or D:

• Trim bow down.
• Open windows and canvas.
• When possible, run boat so that prevailing winds help dissipate exhaust.

How to Protect Yourself & Others From CO

• Know where and how CO may accumulate in and around your boat (see above).
• Always maintain fresh air circulation throughout your boat.
• Know where your engine and generator exhaust outlets are located and keep everyone away from these areas.
• Never sit on, or hang onto, the back deck or transom platform while the engines are running.
• Never enter the areas under transom platforms where exhaust outlets are located.
• Although CO can be present without the smell of exhaust fumes, if exhaust fumes are detected on your boat, take
immediate action to dissipate these fumes.
• Treat symptoms of seasickness as possible CO poisoning. Get the person into fresh air immediately. Seek medical
attention—unless you’re sure it’s not CO.
• Maintain the CO monitors that are installed inside your boat. Never ignore any alarm. Replace monitors as
recommended by the monitor manufacturer.
• Follow the checklists provided on the next page.
• Get a Vessel Safety Check.
For information on how to get a free VESSEL SAFETY CHECK, visit www.vesselsafetycheck.org or contact your
local U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary or United States Power Squadrons®.
• U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary: 1-800-368-5647 or on the Internet at: http://www.cgaux.org
• U.S. Power Squadrons: 1-888-FOR-USPS (1-888-367-8777) or on the Internet at: http://www.usps.org

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CO Checklists
Trip Checklist
Make sure you know where the exhaust outlets are located on your boat.
Educate all passengers about the symptoms of CO poisoning and where CO may accumulate.
When docked, or rafted with another boat, be aware of exhaust emissions from the other boat.
Listen for any change in exhaust sound, which could mean an exhaust component failure.
Test the operation of each CO monitor by pressing the test button.

Monthly Checklist
Make sure all exhaust clamps are in place and secure.
Look for exhaust leaking from exhaust system components. Signs include rust and/or black streaking, water
leaks, or corroded or cracked fittings.
Inspect rubber exhaust hoses for burned, cracked, or deteriorated sections. All rubber hoses should be pliable and
free of kinks.

Annual Checklist
Have a Trained Marine Technician:
Replace exhaust hoses if cracking, charring, or deterioration is found.
Ensure that your engines and generators are properly tuned, and well maintained.
Inspect each water pump impeller and the water pump housing. Replace if worn. Make sure cooling systems are
in working condition.
Inspect all metallic exhaust components for cracking, rusting, leaking, or loosening. Make sure they check the
cylinder head gasket, exhaust manifold, water injection elbow, and the threaded adapter nipple between the man-
ifold and the elbow.
Clean, inspect, and confirm proper operation of the generator cooling water anti-siphon valve (if equipped).

CO Monitors

NOTICE
• The stereo memory and CO monitors place a small, but constant drain on the battery.
• If your boat will be unattended for an extended amount of time, plug into shore power with
the battery charger turned On.

• Do not disconnect the CO monitors.

• Read the manufacturer’s instructions for your CO monitors. If you did not get the manufacturer’s instructions,
call (800) 383-0269 and they will be mailed to you.
If your boat is not equipped with a CO monitor, consider purchasing one from your dealer or marine supply store.

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More Information
For more information about preventing carbon monoxide poisoning on recreational boats and other boating safety
tips, contact:

United States Coast Guard National Marine Manufacturers American Boat & Yacht Council, Inc.
Office of Boating Safety (G-OPB-3) Association (NMMA) (ABYC)
2100 Second Street SW 200 East Randolph Drive 613 Third Street
Washington, DC 20593 Suite 5100 Suite 10
www.uscgboating.org Chicago, IL 60601-9301 Annapolis, MD 21403
1-800-368-5647 www.nmma.org www.abycinc.org
312-946-6200 410-990-4460

For information about free VESSEL SAFETY CHECKS, visit www.vesselsafetycheck.org or contact your local U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary or United States Power Squadrons®.
• U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary: 1-800-368-5647 or on the Internet at: http://www.cgaux.org
• U.S. Power Squadrons: 1-888-FOR-USPS (1-888-367-8777) or on the Internet at: http://www.usps.org

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard!

Warnings & Warning Labels

Warning Labels

Carbon monoxide (CO) can cause brain damage

or death.
Engine and generator exhaust contains odorless
and colorless carbon monoxide gas.
Carbon monoxide will be around the back of the
boat when engines or generators are running.
Move to fresh air if you feel nausea, headache,
1703699
dizziness, or drowsiness. NW-206-05

1811367

1704248

1703701

1703700

1816929

1903518

1839736 (IF EQUIPPED)

1693520

1813021

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Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard! 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

WARNING
Carbon monoxide (CO) can cause brain damage or death.
Engine and generator exhaust contains odorless and colorless carbon monoxide gas.
Signs of carbon monoxide poisoning include nausea, headache, dizziness, drowsiness,
and lack of consciousness.
Get fresh air if anyone shows signs of carbon monoxide poisoning.
See Owner's Manual for information regarding carbon monoxide poisoning.
NW-204-05
1811368

1704136
1706555

1703698

1693520

1703581

CAUTION
BEFORE PUMPING, INSURE BOAT IS IN LEGAL
WASTE DISCHARGE AREA AND WASTE THRU
HULL SEACOCK IS OPEN.
DO NOT CONTINUE PUMPING AFTER TANK
IS EMPTY. 1705252

1705252 (IF EQUIPPED)

1704247

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 1: Welcome Aboard!

Sliding Entry Door Warning

! WA R N I N G !
PERSONAL INJURY and/or PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
Before getting underway, make sure the entry door is closed and securely latched.

NOTICE
• To close the entry door, pull the entry door stop lever aft, and slide the door shut.

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Chapter 2: Locations

Exterior Views
Hull Views

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Deck Views

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Chapter 2: Locations 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Helm
NOTE: TYPICAL HELM LAYOUT SHOWN.
ACTUAL LAYOUT MAY VARY DEPENDING
ON ENGINE AND ACCESSORY OPTIONS.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Component Locations
12-Volt DC Accessory Outlets
(3 Total):
• Two are located at the helm.

• One is located below the stereo

in the galley.

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12-Volt DC Circuit Breakers:

• The 12-volt DC push-to-reset circuit break-
ers are located at the helm.
• The 12-volt DC main circuit breaker switch
and standby-load push-to-reset circuit break-
ers are located on the battery switch panel.

110-Volt AC Master Panel:

Located just inside the aft berth.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Air Conditioner (If Equipped):

Located inside the forward wall hatch
in the aft berth.

Air Conditioner Drain Seacock

(If Equipped): Located inside the
forward wall hatch in the aft berth.

Air Conditioner Sea-

water Intake Sea-
cock (If Equipped):
Located on the star-
board side of the
engine room, just for-
ward of the macera-
tor underwater
discharge seacock.

Batteries: Located on
the port side of the
engine room.

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Battery Charger: Located on the

forward wall on the port side of the
engine room.

Battery Switches Panel: Located on the

port side of the transom storage hatch.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Bilge Pumps (2 Total):

• The aft bilge pump is located
in the engine room bilge.

• The forward bilge pump is accessed

through the hatch underneath the aft
berth mattress.

Blower Switch: Located on the

lower switch panel at the helm.

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Bow Thruster Control (If Equipped): Located

at the helm.

CO Monitors (2 Total):
• One is located above
the dinette in the
salon.

• One is located on the

ceiling in the aft
berth.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Depth Finder Transducer: Access

through the hatch underneath the aft
berth mattress.

Electronic Fuel Shut-off Valves (Diesel

Engines Only): Located on the forward wall on
the starboard side of the engine room.

Engine Hatch Hydraulic Lift

Pump & Fluid Reservoir (If
Equipped): Located on the
port side of the engine room
just forward of the batteries.

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Chapter 2: Locations 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Fixed Fire Extinguisher (If

Equipped): Located on the star-
board side of the engine room, on
the forward wall.

Freshwater Fill Deck Fitting (marked

WATER): Located just aft of the transom
door.

Freshwater Pump: Access

through the hatch underneath the
aft berth mattress.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Freshwater Pump
Switch: Located below the
sink in the galley.

Freshwater Tank: Located under the

bottom entry step.

Fuel Fill Deck Fitting (marked GAS or

DIESEL): Located on the starboard aft cor-
ner of the deck.

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Chapter 2: Locations 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Fuel Tank: Located in the engine

room.

Generator (If Equipped): Located in

the engine room.

Generator Control Panel

(If Equipped): Located just
inside the aft berth.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Generator Seawater Intake Seacock

(If Equipped): Located on the port side
of the engine room bilge.

High Water Alarm

Control Panel: Located in
the side panel cutout next to
the helm.

3-WAY ROCKER SWITCH

& LED WARNING LIGHT

HIGH WATER ALARM

CONTROL PANEL

100 DECIBLE
AUDIBLE WARNING

High Water Detector:

Located in the engine
room bilge area.

HIGH WATER
DETECTOR

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Chapter 2: Locations 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Holding Tank: Located on the star-

board side of the engine room.

Holding Tank Pump-out Deck Fitting (marked WASTE):

Located on the starboard aft corner of the deck.

Macerator Switches (If Equipped):

Located in the side panel cutout next to
the helm.

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Macerator Underwater
Discharge Seacock (If
Equipped): Located on
the starboard side of the
engine room.

Navigation Lights:
• Red and green lights at the bow.
• White all-round light on the radar
wing.

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Chapter 2: Locations 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Shore Power Inlet(s):

Located inside the transom
storage hatch.

Shower Drain Sump Box: Access

through the hatch underneath the aft
berth mattress.

Spotlight: Located on the forward deck.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Spotlight Control Panel: Located at the helm.

Transom Shower: Located just aft of the

transom door.

Trim Tab Hydraulic Pump & Fluid

Reservoir: Located in the engine room,
on the aft wall.

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Chapter 2: Locations 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Trim Tab Switches: Located at the helm.

Trim & Tilt Pumps: Located on the port

and starboard sides of the engine room.

Water Heater: Located inside the aft

wall hatch in the aft berth.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 2: Locations

Windlass Circuit Breaker:

Located inside the transom storage
hatch.

Windlass Foot Controls: Located on the forward deck.

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 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Chapter 3: Propulsion & Related Systems

Engines

NOTICE
Read the engine manual BEFORE starting or working on your engines.

While the topics listed below may be included in this supplement and in the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual,
always refer to the engine manual first for specific information on these important subjects:
• Engine Break-in Procedure • Fuel and Oil Recommendations
• Engine Starting and Stopping • Engine Maintenance
• Gear Shifting • Engine Storage/Winterization

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 3: Propulsion & Related Systems

Engine Cooling Systems

! WA R N I N G !
FLOODING and SWAMPING HAZARD!
• Close the seawater intake seacocks BEFORE leaving your boat unattended.
• If the seacocks are left open, a hose failure could flood the bilge, swamp the batteries and the
engines, and even sink your boat.

! CAUTION
SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Open the engine cooling system seacocks or ball valves BEFORE starting the engines.
• Keep the engine cooling system seacocks or ball valves Open while the engines
are running.

Gas Engine Cooling System

The gas engine cooling system circulates seawater through
the engine to reduce engine temperatures.
• Open the seawater intake seacock before starting the
engine.
• Keep the seacock Open while the engine is running.

Diesel Engine Cooling System

The diesel engine cooling system circulates sea-
water through the engines to reduce engine tem-
peratures.
• Open the seawater intake ball valves before
starting the engines.
• Keep the ball valves Open while the engines
are running.
• Check the cooling system’s seawater strainer
for leaks and debris every time you use your
boat.
• Read the seawater strainer instruction sheet
for instructions about cleaning the seawater
strainers.

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Chapter 3: Propulsion & Related Systems 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Bilge Blower System

! WA R N I N G !
FIRE and EXPLOSION HAZARD!
Fuel vapors can explode! BEFORE starting the engines:
1. Check the bilge areas for fuel vapors or leaking fuel. If you see leaking fuel or smell
fuel vapors:
a. Do NOT start the engines or generator, do NOT turn On any electrical devices, put out
ALL cigarettes, cigars, and other sources of flame or ignition.
b. Get everyone off your boat.
c. Get trained help to find and fix the problem.
2. Run the bilge blowers for at least four minutes BEFORE engine starting, generator starting,
electrical system work, or turning on electrical devices.
• If you smell fuel vapors and the engines and/or generator are already running;
a. Shut Off the engines and/or generator, and turn Off ALL electrical devices.
b. Put out ALL cigarettes, cigars, and other sources of flame or ignition.
c. Get trained help to find and fix the problem.
• NEVER obstruct or change the bilge blower system.

• The bilge blower system removes

explosive fumes from the engine and
bilge areas.
• Fresh air is drawn into the engine and
bilge areas through the vents.

To make sure the engine and bilge

areas are properly ventilated:
• Use the "sniff test" to check the engine
and bilge areas for fuel vapors before
starting the engines or the generator
(if equipped).
• Always run the bilge blower system for
at least four minutes before starting the
engines or the generator
(if equipped).
• Continue to run the bilge blower system
until your boat has reached cruising
speed.
• Always run the bilge blower system when running your boat below cruising speed.

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Fuel System

! WA R N I N G !

FIRE, EXPLOSION, and OPEN FLAME HAZARD!

• It is very important that the fuel system be inspected thoroughly the first time it is filled and
at each subsequent filling.
• The fueling instructions in the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual and the fuel recommenda-
tions in the engine operation manual MUST be followed.

! CAUTION
Avoid the storage or handling of gear near the fuel lines, fittings and tank.

NOTICE
• On diesel engine models, air in the diesel supply system can stop an engine or severely
restrict performance.
• If you suspect air in the fuel lines, refer to your engine operation manual for detailed
instructions on how to bleed the system.

NOTICE
Carefully read the fuel section of both the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual and the engine
operation manual, paying special attention to the subject of fuel recommendations.

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Chapter 3: Propulsion & Related Systems 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Fuel Fill & Vent

• Depending on engine type, the fuel fill deck fitting is marked either GAS or DIESEL.
• If you have problems filling the fuel tank, see if the fuel fill hose or fuel tank vent hose is kinked or collapsed.
• If there are no visible signs of a problem, contact your local dealer.

Anti-siphon Valves (Gas Engines Only)

NOTICE
• If an engine running problem is diagnosed as fuel starvation, check the anti-siphon valve.
• If the valve is stuck or clogged, ONLY change or replace it while the engine is Off.
• NEVER run either engine with its anti-siphon valve removed, except in an emergency.

• The anti-siphon valves are vital fuel system parts.

• If a fuel line ruptures, this valve prevents the siphoning of fuel from the tank.
• The valves are located on the fuel tank, where the fuel feed lines attach to the tank.
• These valves are spring loaded and are opened by fuel pump vacuum.

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Gas Engine Fuel Filters

• The fuel pickup tubes, located inside the fuel tank, are equipped with fine mesh screen filters.
• Also, when supplied by the engine manufacturer, a fuel filter is installed on each engine.
• Periodically replace the fuel filters to make sure they remain clean and free of debris.
• Talk to your selling dealer or local marina about fuel additives that help prevent fungus or other buildup in your
fuel tanks.

Fuel Filter/Water Separators (Diesel Engines Only)

NOTICE
• The frequency of water draining or element replacement is determined by the contamina-
tion level in the fuel.
• Inspect the collection bowls for water daily.
• Replace the elements at least once a year, or when a loss of power is noticed, whichever
comes first.

• Each fuel feed line features a fuel filter/water separator.

• Service instructions for the fuel filter/water separators HAND PRIMER
are provided on the filters.
VENT PLUG

SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS

DRAIN PLUG

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Chapter 3: Propulsion & Related Systems 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Electronic Fuel Shut-off Valves (Diesel Engines Only)

• Your diesel engines are equipped with electronic fuel
shut-off valves.
• When you start your engines, the electronic fuel shut-
off valves open to allow fuel to the engines.
• When you turn off the engines, the electronic fuel
shut-off valves close, stopping the fuel from going to
the engines.
• If one of the electronic fuel shut-off valves malfunc-
tions, it has a manual override.
• Turn the manual override clockwise to open the elec-
tronic fuel shut-off valve.

Engine Hatch Lift System (If Equipped)

NOTICE
• Remove any items from the top of the engine hatch BEFORE Opening.
• Close all entertainment center doors and hatches BEFORE Opening and/or Closing the
engine hatch.

• Use the engine hatch rocker switch to open

and close the engine hatch.
• At least once a year, check the fluid level in
the lift pump hydraulic fluid reservoir and
refill as needed. For the location of the fluid
reservoir, see the Component Locations sec-
tion in Chapter 2 of this supplement.

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Fire Suppression System (If Equipped)

• The fire suppression system is
designed to put out engine
room fires.
• Before using your boat for the
first time, read the fire suppres-
sion system’s instruction and
maintenance manual and fol-
low all warnings.
• The system will discharge auto-
matically whenever direct heat
from a fire is detected in the
engine compartment room.
• The system can be discharged
manually by pulling the T-han-
dle (labeled FIRE) at the helm.
• The system can only be dis-
charged once.
• After the system is discharged it
must be refilled and refurbished
before it can be used again.

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 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Chapter 4: Controls & Gauges

Steering
• Your boat features a power-assisted rack-and-pinion steering system.
• For information about the power-assist fluid reservoir, refer to the engine operation and maintenance manual.
• Boat steering is not self-centering.
• Refer to the engine manual for more steering system details.

Shift/Throttle Controls

! WA R N I N G !
LOSS OF CONTROL HAZARD!
Improper maintenance of the shift/throttle hardware may cause a sudden loss of control!

Read all of the information about the shift/throttle controls in the shift/throttle manual, the engine operation manual,
and the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual.

Power Trim & Tilt

• The stern drives on your boat are equipped with power trim and tilt.
• Trim and tilt instructions are provided in the engine operation manual and the shift/throttle manual.

Trim Tabs
• Before using the trim tabs, read the trim tabs’
owner’s manual.
• The trim tabs are controlled by two rocker switches at
the helm.
• Check and refill the trim tab hydraulic fluid reservoir as
directed in the trim tabs’ owner’s manual.
• For the location of the fluid reservoir, see the Component
Locations section in Chapter 2 of this supplement.

TYPICAL TRIM TAB

TRANSOM

TRIM TAB
(TYPICAL)

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 4: Controls & Gauges

Gauges
Cleaning the Gauges

! CAUTION
PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Use only mild soap and water to clean the gauge lenses and bezels.
• Use of other cleaners, including common window cleaning solutions, may cause the lenses
to crack.
• Lenses cracked in this manner will NOT be covered by our warranty.

Gauge Fogging
• Moisture may occasionally find its way into the gauges causing lens fogging.
• Turning On the gauge lights will help dry the lenses.
• Fogging will not harm the gauges.

Radio Transmission Interference

VHF or other radio transmissions may cause brief erratic readings on the tachometer. This will not damage the
tachometer gauge or affect its accuracy when not transmitting.

Fuel Gauge
It is normal for the pointer on your fuel gauge to bounce as fuel sloshes back and forth in the fuel tank.

Twin Engine Readings

It is normal for tachometers and other gauges to have slightly different readings between engines.

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 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Chapter 5: Navigation & Communication Equipment

Read the manuals for all navigation & communication equipment before using these systems.

Compass

NOTICE
• Compass accuracy can be affected by many factors.
• Have a trained technician calibrate your compass.
• Make sure the technician gives you a deviation card which shows the corrections to apply in
navigational calculations.
• Keep a copy of the deviation card at the helm.

Depth Finder

! WA R N I N G !
• Do NOT use the depth finder as a navigational aid to prevent collision, grounding, boat
damage or personal injury.
• When your boat is moving, submerged objects will NOT be seen until they are already
under your boat.
• Bottom depths may change too quickly to allow time for your boat to react.
• If you suspect shallow water or submerged objects, run your boat at very slow speeds.

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VHF Radio (If Equipped)

• Your boat may include a VHF (Very High Frequency) radio.
• As permitted by the FCC (Federal Communications Commission), the VHF radio can be used to access weather
reports, summon assistance, or contact other vessels.
• Contact the FCC for licensing, rules and laws concerning VHF radio usage.

Global Positioning System (GPS) (If Equipped)

! WA R N I N G !
• The GPS system should NOT be relied upon as the ONLY aid to navigation.
• An experienced operator MUST monitor the GPS system at ALL times and keep a look-out
for other marine traffic and possible collision situations.

NOTICE
The GPS system is ONLY an aid to navigation. It's accuracy can be affected by:
• Equipment failure or defects
• Environmental conditions
• Improper handling or use

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 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Chapter 6: Plumbing

Bilge Pumps

NOTICE
Discharge of oil, oil waste, or fuel into navigable waters is prohibited by law. Violators are sub-
ject to legal action by the local authorities.

• Your boat has two

bilge pumps for
pumping water
out of the bilge.
• Installed next to
each bilge pump is
an autofloat
switch. If water in
the bilge rises
above a preset
level, the autofloat
switch(es) will
turn On the bilge
pump(s).
• You can also turn
On the bilge
pumps using the
switches at the
helm.
• The bilge pumps
are wired directly
to the batteries.
Unless the batter-
ies are dead, the
bilge pump sys-
tem should work
even when your
boat is unattended.
• Regulary inspect
and test each bilge
pump and float
switch to make
sure they are
working properly.

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High Water Detection Alarm

! WA R N I N G !
• If a high water condition is detected when the 3-way rocker switch is in the OFF position,
the LED warning light will flash, but the audible warning will NOT sound.
• The 3-way rocker switch must be in the ARMED position for the audible warning to sound
during a high water condition.

Before using your boat

for the first time, read and
understand the operation
and testing instructions
provided in the high
water detection alarm’s
instruction pamphlet.

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Chapter 6: Plumbing 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Seawater Systems
Seacocks

! WA R N I N G !
FLOODING and SWAMPING HAZARD!
• Close ALL seacock(s) BEFORE leaving your boat unattended.
• If a seacock is left open, a hose failure could flood the bilge, swamp the batteries and the
engines, and even sink your boat.

! CAUTION
SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
• BEFORE using any system that has a seacock, make sure that the system’s seacock is Open.
• Inspect and lubricate all seacocks annually.

Thru-hull inlet or outlet fittings near or below the waterline fea- SEACOCK & THRU-HULL
ture seacock valves. You can close a seacock to stop water entry: COMPONENTS (TYPICAL)
• If the hose connected to the seacock fails, or;
• To work on equipment served by the seacock. 90 DEGREE
SEACOCK
SEACOCK
LEVER
Seacocks are used on your boat in seawater intake or liquid-dis- SEACOCK GASKET

charge systems including, but not limited to:

• Air conditioner (if equipped)
HULL
SECTION THRU-HULL INTAKE
STRAINER
• Marine head (toilet)
Before using any system with a seacock, make sure the seacock is Open and stays Open until the system is shut Off.

Seawater Strainers

! CAUTION
FLOODING HAZARD!
• BEFORE taking apart a seawater strainer for cleaning or other work, Close the seacock
that sends seawater to that strainer.
• Failure to close the seacock before taking apart the seawater strainer may allow large
amounts of water to flood the bilge, which could swamp the batteries and the engines, and
even sink your boat.
• Keep the seacock Closed until the seawater strainer is completely reassembled.
SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
• After putting the seawater strainer back together, make sure that the seacock valve is Open
BEFORE using the component/system.

• Seawater strainers are used to filter incoming seawater in some seawater intake systems. NOTE: Not all seawater
intake systems have seawater strainers.
• If equipped, the seawater strainer is located near the seawater intake system’s seacock.
• Check the strainers for leaks and/or debris every time you use your boat.
• Refer to the seawater strainer instruction sheet for cleaning and maintenance information.

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Freshwater System

! WA R N I N G !
• ONLY use safe drinking (potable) water in your boat’s freshwater system.
• ONLY use FDA approved "drinking water safe" hoses when filling the freshwater tank.
• NEVER use common garden hoses for drinking water.

• Read the Freshwater System section in the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual.
• The freshwater fill deck fitting is marked WATER.
• Pressurize the freshwater system by turning On the freshwater pump switch (the battery switch must also be On).
• For the location of the freshwater pump switch, see the Component Locations section in Chapter 2 of
this supplement.
• Turn Off the freshwater pump switch when your boat is not in use or when the freshwater tank is empty.
• Inspect and clean the freshwater filter often (the filter is located on the freshwater pump).
• If your boat is to be left unattended for a long period of time, pump the freshwater tank dry to prevent stored water
from becoming stagnant and distasteful.
• If the freshwater system needs to be disinfected, ask your dealer about treatments available for your boat’s system.

Transom Shower (If Equipped)

• Read the manufacturer’s instructions before using the transom shower for the first time.
• The freshwater pump switch must be turned On before using the transom shower.

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Chapter 6: Plumbing 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Freshwater System Winterization

1. Turn Off the water heater breaker switch.
NOTE: Tag or Mark the water heater breaker switch to prevent it from being turned On while the water heater
tank is empty.
2. Turn On the freshwater pump switch.
3. Open all of the faucets and showers and let the freshwater system drain completely.
4. Turn Off the freshwater pump switch.
All of the remaining water must be removed from the water lines. There are two ways to remove the remaining water
from the lines:
• Compressed Air
• Gravity Draining

Compressed Air

! CAUTION
FRESHWATER SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
• A faucet MUST be Open when compressed air is blown through the freshwater system.
• NEVER blow compressed air through the water system when ALL of the faucets are Closed.

You must have an air compressor with an air hose

and an air nozzle. TYPICAL VIEW
(LOCATIONS OF THESE PARTS MAY VARY)
1. Remove the water line from the outlet side of the
freshwater pump (opposite side from filter).
2. Open the faucet that is furthest away from the DRAIN PLUG
freshwater pump.
INLET SIDE
3. Place the air nozzle against the end of the WATER LINE
just removed water line and blow air through
the system.
4. When water stops coming out of the faucet, stop
the air and Close the faucet. FILTER
5. One at a time, repeat this process on all faucets
and showers. FRESHWATER
PUMP

Gravity Draining OUTLET SIDE

WATER LINE

1. Open all faucets and showers.

2. Remove the drain plug from the tee fitting on the
freshwater tank.
3. When the water has stopped draining from the TEE FITTING FRESHWATER TANK
freshwater tank and the water lines, replace the
drain plug.

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Water Heater

! WA R N I N G !
SCALDING HAZARD!
Water heated by the water heater can be hot enough to scald the skin.

! CAUTION
WATER HEATER DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Do NOT turn On the water heater circuit breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel until the
water heater tank is COMPLETELY filled with water.
• The tank is full if water flows from the tap when the hot water is turned On in the galley.
• Even brief water heater operation with a dry tank WILL damage the heating elements.
• Warranty replacements will NOT be made on elements damaged in this manner.
• Turn the power Off and drain the water heater when the chance of freezing exists (see the
winterizing instructions below).

NOTICE
If 110-volt AC power is being provided by shore power or generator power, but the water
heater is not working:
• Make sure the water heater circuit breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel is switched On.
• If the circuit breaker is On, but the water heater is still not working, ask your dealer how
to check the push-to-reset circuit breaker located on the water heater.

• Read the water heater instruction manual and heed the warnings above.
• The water heater is connected to the 110-volt AC power system.
• To heat the water, turn On the water heater circuit breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel.

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Chapter 6: Plumbing 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Winterizing the Water Heater

! CAUTION
WATER HEATER DAMAGE HAZARD!
• NEVER turn On the water heater breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel while the water
heater tank is empty.
• Even brief water heater operation with a dry tank WILL damage the heating elements.
• Warranty replacements will NOT be made on elements damaged in this manner.
• To prevent damage to the water heater after winterizing, always label the breaker switch on
the 110-volt AC master panel as ’winterized’.

NOTICE
The freshwater system MUST be drained BEFORE winterizing the water heater (see the
Freshwater System Winterization Instructions earlier in this section).

1. Turn Off the water heater

breaker.
2. Disconnect the hose (A)
attached to the pressure
relief valve (B). B

3. If there is any water in A

this hose, drain it into the
bilge or into a bucket.
4. Open the pressure relief
valve (B).
C
5. Open the drain valve (C).
6. Attach a tag to the water
heater breaker to indicate
that the tank is empty.
• NOTE: Your boat came
with a tag attached to the
water heater breaker. It is
suggested that you keep 110-VOLT AC MASTER PANEL
this tag and re-use it when
WATER HEATER BREAKER TAG
winterizing.
• Leave the pressure relief
and drain valves Open
until you fit out your boat
after storage.

WATER HEATER BREAKER

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Preparing the Water Heater for Use After Boat Storage

! CAUTION
WATER HEATER DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Fill the water heater tank BEFORE turning On the water heater breaker on the 110-volt AC
master panel.
• NEVER turn On the water heater breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel while the water
heater tank is empty.
• To test if the tank is full, turn On a hot water faucet. If water flows from the tap, the water
heater tank is full.
• Even brief water heater operation with a dry tank WILL damage the heating elements.
• Warranty replacements will NOT be made on elements damaged in this manner.

When you are ready to resume use of your boat after it has been in storage, prepare the water heater for use
as follows:
1. Close the drain valve (C).
2. Close the pressure relief
valve (B).
3. Connect the hose (A)
B
to the pressure relief
valve (B). A
4. Fill the water heater tank
with freshwater.
5. Remove the ‘winterized’
tag on the water heater C
breaker on the 110-volt
AC master panel after
the water heater tank is
completely filled with
freshwater.
6. Turn On the water heater
breaker.
110-VOLT AC MASTER PANEL

WATER HEATER BREAKER TAG

WATER HEATER BREAKER

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Chapter 6: Plumbing 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Drain Systems
Deck Drains
• Water on the deck is drained overboard through the deck drains.
• Keep the deck drains free of debris.

Sink Drain
The galley sink is above the waterline and is gravity drained overboard.

Shower & Air Condi-

tioner Drain System
• The shower drains into
the sump pump box.
• The sump pump box has
an autofloat switch.
• When the drain water
rises to a preset level, the
autofloat switch turns On
the sump pump, and the
drain water is pumped
overboard.

Sump Box Cleaning C B

Periodically clean the sump box (A), filter, and pump as follows:
1. Remove the cover screws (B) and the cover (C).
2. Remove any debris from the box and the filter.
3. Clean the sump pump as outlined in the Bilge Pump section of
this chapter.

Sump System Winterization

Drain the sump pump system in the months when not in use. A

1. Disconnect and drain all lines to the unit.

2. Remove the screws from the mounting feet (D) and drain D
the system.
3. Reinstall the screws in the mounting feet and reconnect the system.

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Marine Head & Holding Tank

NOTICE
Check with local authorities about the legal use of marine head systems.

Manual Flush Head (If Equipped)

! WA R N I N G !
FLOODING and SWAMPING HAZARD!
• Close the seawater intake seacock BEFORE leaving your boat unattended.
• If the seacock is left open, a hose failure could flood the bilge, swamp the batteries and the
engines, and even sink your boat.

• Before using this system,

read the marine head’s
operation and maintenance
manual.
• Do not overfill the holding
tank. Check the content
level often by looking at the
side of the tank.
• Empty the holding tank at
every opportunity.
• The dockside pump-out
deck fitting is marked
WASTE.
• For dockside pump-out the
holding tank is plumbed to a
fitting on the deck marked
WASTE.

Using the Marine Head

1. Open the head’s seawater
intake seacock (the loca-
tion of this seacock is
described in the Compo-
nent Locations section of
Chapter 2).
2. Before using the head, pump water into the bowl to wet the sides.
3. After use, pump until the bowl is clean.
4. Pump a few more times to clean the lines.
5. If excess waste causes the water to rise in the bowl, stop pumping until the water recedes.
• Close the intake seacock when the system will not be used for long periods of time.

Winterizing the System

Read the marine head’s operation and maintenance manual for winterizing instructions.

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Vacuum Flush Head System

! WA R N I N G !
OVERFILLED HOLDING TANK HAZARDS!
NEVER overfill the holding tank! An overfilled holding tank is both a serious public
health hazard and a product/property damage hazard!
• Any toilet flushing after the holding tank is full will force clogging-waste into the tank’s
vent system.
• If the vent system becomes clogged, further toilet flushing will dangerously pressurize the
holding tank.
• The possible hazards of a pressurized holding tank range from human waste leaking
through damaged tank fittings, all the way up to an explosive rupture of the tank.
Perform the following steps to avoid overfilling the holding tank:
• Check the content level often by looking at the side of the tank.
• Use restrooms onshore whenever possible to reduce the amount of waste flushed into the
holding tank.
• Empty, flush out, and add a marine holding tank deodorizer to the holding tank after
EVERY trip, and at EVERY opportunity during long trips.

• Before using your vacuum

flush head, read the vacuum
flush head’s operation and
maintenance manual.
• The vacuum flush head sys-
tem uses freshwater from the
freshwater tank and a vac-
uum pump to flush waste
from the toilet into the hold-
ing tank.
• The holding tank is plumbed
to a fitting on the deck for
dockside pump-out.
• Before each trip make sure
the holding tank vent system
is working properly. Check
for obstructions such as
insect nests at the vent thru-
hull fitting.
• Immediately replace the vent
filter if:
a. Flushing causes a bad
odor.
b. The holding tank has been
overfilled.
c. The holding tank is diffi-
cult to empty.
• Only human waste and rapid-dissolving boat or RV toilet tissue can be safely flushed into your holding tank.
Never flush anything else.
• Use only rapid-dissolving boat or RV toilet tissue. Never use residential-type tissue.
• Whenever possible, use onshore restrooms instead of your onboard head. Using your onboard head only
when there is no other option will help you avoid overfilling the holding tank.
• Check the content level often by looking at the side of the tank.
• Empty the holding tank at every opportunity.

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Holding Tank Cleaning Tip

If possible, perform the following steps near the end of each trip to help clean and flush the holding tank:
1. Several miles from the end of each trip, stop at a pump-out station with a non-potable water source.
2. Pump-out the holding tank.
3. Fill the holding tank 1/2 full of fresh non-potable water. NOTE: Never use a potable (drinkable) water source
to perform this step.
4. Get back underway. The agitation while cruising home will help clean the tank.
5. Empty, flush out, and add a marine holding tank deodorizer to the tank before docking or trailering your boat.

Winterizing the System

Read the marine head’s operation and maintenance manual for winterizing instructions.

Macerator (If Equipped)

To use the macerator to pump
waste directly overboard (where
laws permit):
1. Open the underwater dis-
charge seacock.
2. Press both macerator
switches at the same time to
run the pump.
3. Stop running the macerator
as soon as the holding tank
is empty.
4. Close the underwater dis-
charge seacock when you
are done pumping.

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Air Conditioner (If Equipped)

! DANGER!
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING HAZARD!
• Dangerous carbon monoxide gas (CO) can be brought into your boat
through the air conditioning system.
• Read the Carbon Monoxide (CO) section in Chapter 1 of this supplement.

! WA R N I N G !
FLOODING and SWAMPING HAZARD!
• Close the seawater intake and drain seacocks BEFORE leaving your boat unattended.
• If the seacocks are left open, a hose failure could flood the bilge, swamp the batteries and the
engines, and even sink your boat.

! CAUTION
SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
The air conditioning system’s seawater intake and drain seacocks MUST be Opened BEFORE
turning On the air conditioner and MUST stay Open during use.

• Read the air conditioner manual before using the air conditioning system.
• Before using the air conditioning system, make sure the breakers on the 110-volt AC master panel are turned On
and that the system’s seawater intake and drain seacocks are Open.
• The seacocks must remain Open while the air conditioner is in use.
• Check the seawater strainer for debris before each use of the air conditioning system. If the strainer needs to be
cleaned out, follow the directions in the Seawater Systems section in Chapter 6 of this supplement.

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Chapter 7: Deck Equipment

Cleats & Bow/Stern Eyes

! WA R N I N G !
PERSONAL INJURY and/or PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
NEVER lift your boat using the bow/stern eyes or the cleats.

Read the section on towing in the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual before:
• Towing anything behind your boat.
• Being towed by another vessel.

Windlass

! D
DAAN
NGGE
ERR!
PERSONAL SAFETY & PRODUCT DAMAGE HAZARD!
An unsecured anchor could accidentally release while your boat is moving, damaging your
boat and causing serious injury or death.
After retrieving the anchor:
• Secure the anchor with an anchor safety strap, or a chain stopper.
• Switch OFF the windlass circuit breaker to prevent accidental operation.

! CAUTION
PRODUCT DAMAGE HAZARD!
Do NOT rely on the windlass alone to hold your boat at anchor. After setting the anchor, tie the
rode off to a cleat or equivalent strong point.
Do NOT pull your boat to the anchor using the windlass, or continue running the windlass if it
has stalled or is overloaded.

• Read and follow the manufacturer’s instruction manual before using the anchor windlass for the first time.
• The windlass can be controlled from a switch at the helm or from the deck foot switches.
• Make sure that the windlass circuit breaker is turned On before using the anchor windlass.
• To raise the anchor, use engine power (not the windlass) to move your boat to, and directly above, the anchor.
• Dislodge the anchor from the bottom by pulling it straight up with the windlass.
• Before getting underway, make sure the anchor is secured and the windlass circuit breaker is turned Off.

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Canvas & Vinyl, Tops & Enclosures

! CAUTION
PRODUCT or PROPERTY DAMAGE HAZARD!
Take down and securely stow ALL canvas & vinyl BEFORE your boat is transported by road.

NOTICE
BEFORE cleaning and/or stowing your canvas or vinyl, read the sections later in this chapter,
Canvas Care and Clear Vinyl Care.

NOTICE
Two people are needed for most of the tasks listed in this section.

NOTICE
Some canvas and vinyl options may not be described. Make sure your dealer explains how to
install all canvas and vinyl.

Bimini Top (If Equipped)

1. Insert the end eyes of the main bow
(A) into the aft hinges on the wind-
shield and secure them with the
pins.
2. Snap the aft edge of the canvas to
the radar arch.
3. Insert the end eyes of the braces (B)
into the forward hinges on the wind-
shield and secure them with the
pins.
• The jaw slides should not need to be
adjusted.
• If you decide to adjust the jaw slide
positions, get the correct measure-
ments from your selling dealer.

END EYE

SECURING
PIN

HINGE

JAW SLIDE

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Aft Bimini Top

1. Insert the end eyes of the main bow
(A) into the forward deck hinges
and secure them with the pins.
2. Pull the secondary bows (B) for-
ward and snap the forward edge of
the canvas to the radar arch.
3. Insert the end eyes of the braces (C)
into the aft deck hinges and secure
them with the pins.
• The jaw slides should not need to be
adjusted.
• If you decide to adjust the jaw slide
positions, get the correct measure-
ments from your selling dealer.

Vinyl Curtains (If Equipped)

Make sure your dealer explains how to
install your vinyl curtains.
END EYE

SECURING PIN

DECK HINGE

JAW SLIDE

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Canvas Care (see also ‘Clear Vinyl Care’ on next page)

• After each use, especially in saltwater, rinse the canvas with cold freshwater.
• Before stowing, let the canvas air-dry completely.
• The canvas can be rolled or folded for stowage.

Cleaning the Canvas

! CAUTION
NEVER use detergents when washing the canvas. Detergents can destroy the water repellency,
and mildew/UV resistant finish of your canvas.

Regularly clean the canvas to prevent dirt, pollen, and etc. from embedding in the fabric. Generally, it is easiest to
wash the canvas while it is installed on your boat.
• Use a soft-bristled brush to remove all dust and loose dirt.
1. Hose down the canvas with freshwater.
2. Gently wash the canvas with a solution of lukewarm water (no more than 100° F) and non-detergent mild soap,
such as Ivory Snow®, Dreft®, or Woolite®.
3. Rinse thoroughly to remove the soap.
4. Before stowing, let the canvas dry completely.

Stubborn Stains

! CAUTION
• Soaking in bleach solutions may remove the waterproof finish of the fabric and may also
decrease the life of the polyester thread used in the canvas.
• If needed, a water repellent treatment should be reapplied to your canvas. Ask your dealer
about the treatments available for your boat’s canvas.

Some stubborn stains may resist normal washing and you can try the methods below. However, these methods may
remove the waterproof finish of the fabric and may also decrease the life of the polyester thread used in the canvas.
Reapply a water repellent treatment as needed.

Method 1
1. Add 1/8 cup (1 oz.) of non-chlorine bleach to one gallon of water and mix thoroughly.
2. Thoroughly wet the canvas and then gently scrub the stained area with the weak bleach solution.
3. Rinse with cold water to remove all of the solution.

Method 2
1. Add 1/2 cup (4 oz.) of non-chlorine bleach and 1/2 cup (4 oz.) Ivory Snow®, Dreft®, or Woolite® to one gallon
of water and mix thoroughly.
2. Soak the canvas in this solution for about 20 minutes.
3. Rinse with cold water to remove all of the solution.

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Clear Vinyl Care

! CAUTION
• NEVER store the clear vinyl pieces wet, as this will cause a milky film to develop.
• NEVER fold or crease the clear vinyl pieces as cracking will occur.
• Clear vinyl is NOT intended for use when your boat is in storage or being moored.
• Clear vinyl does NOT hold up well against ultraviolet rays.
• Under direct sunlight conditions, do NOT let the clear vinyl touch the framework. The
framework radiates heat and can burn the clear vinyl.

• After each use, especially in saltwater, rinse the clear vinyl with cold freshwater.
• Before stowing, the clear vinyl must be completely dry. Air-drying is best, but you can also carefully dry the vinyl
with a chamois or soft cotton cloth.
• The clear vinyl can
be rolled or laid out NEVER FOLD OR CREASE CLEAR VINYL!
flat for stowage. FOLDING OR OTHERWISE CREASING
CLEAR VINYL WILL CAUSE DAMAGE
• Never fold or crease SUCH AS CRACKING TO OCCUR
the clear vinyl parts
as cracking will
occur.

Cleaning Clear
Vinyl
Regularly clean the
clear vinyl to prevent
dirt, pollen, and etc.
from marring the sur-
face. Generally, it is
easiest to clean the
clear vinyl while it is
installed on your boat.
1. Hose down the
clear vinyl with
freshwater.
2. Using a soft cot-
ton cloth (paper
towels are abra-
sive and should
never be used on
clear vinyl), gen-
AFTER CLEAR VINYL PARTS HAVE
tly wash the clear COMPLETELY AIR DRIED THEY CAN BE
vinyl with soap ROLLED OR SIMPLY LAID FLAT FOR STOWAGE
and water.
3. Rinse thoroughly to remove the soap.
4. Before stowing, the clear vinyl must be completely dry. Air-drying is best, but you can also carefully dry the
vinyl with a chamois or soft cotton cloth.
• Ask your dealer about products available to keep the clear vinyl polished and looking new.

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Chapter 8: Appliances & Entertainment Systems

NOTICE
ALWAYS keep an approved ABC-type fire extinguisher in galley area.

• The separate instruction sheets or manuals for all appliances and entertainment systems contain detailed informa-
tion and important safeguards.
• Read these instruction sheets and manuals before using your boat’s appliances and entertainment systems.
• If applicable, make sure the 110-volt AC breaker is turned On for the appliance or entertainment system you wish
to use.

110-Volt Electric Stove (If Equipped)

! WA R N I N G !
BURN/SCALDING and/or FIRE HAZARD!

• Read the stove’s instruction manual BEFORE using.

• ALWAYS keep an approved ABC-type fire extinguisher in galley area.
• Do NOT use the stove while underway.
• Any non-cooking devices on or near your stove during use are potential fire hazards!
• Do NOT touch burners, grates or nearby surfaces as they may be hot even when they are
dark in color.
• Areas near burners and grates may become hot enough to cause burns.
• During and after use, do NOT touch or let clothing or other flammable material come in
contact with heated units or areas near the units (burner tops, main frame sides and back,
sea rails and pot holders) until they have had sufficient time to cool.

Refrigerator
The refrigerator runs on 12-volt DC power unless 110-volt AC power is being supplied by shore power or generator
power and the refrigerator’s circuit breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel is On.

Audio Equipment

NOTICE
AM radio reception may be impaired anytime the engine is running.

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Chapter 9: Convertible Seats, Beds, & Tables

Dinette to Sleeping Berth Conversion

1. Remove the table (A) and the table
legs (B).

2. Securely store the table legs (B) in the clips pro-

vided under the forward dinette seat cushion.

3. Place the shorter table legs (C) into the floor

bases.

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4. Place the table (A) so that if fits securely on the

short table legs, and on the edge lips at the front
of the dinette seats.

5. Place the filler cushion (D) on top of the table.

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Cockpit Sunlounge Conversion

1. Remove the table (A) and the table leg (B).

2. Securely store the table leg (B) on the underside

of the engine room hatch.

3. Place the shorter table leg (C) into the floor base.

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4. Place the table (A) so that it fits securely on the short

table leg, and on the edge lips at the front of the aft cock-
pit seat cushion.

5. Pull the table support legs (D) down.

6. Place the filler cushion (E) on top of

the table.

7. When not in use, store the table (A)

and both table legs (B) on the underside of the
engine room hatch.

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Helm Seat Adjustments

NOTICE
To rotate the helm seat, it MUST be in the forward or center position.

To Slide the Helm Seat Forward

or Aft:
1. While seated, reach under the helm seat
and pull the left-hand lever to the right.
2. Slide the helm seat forward or aft.
3. Release the lever to lock the seat
in place.

To Swivel the Helm Seat:

1. As described as above, slide the helm
seat forward.
2. Reach under the helm seat and pull the
right-hand lever to the right.
3. Swivel the seat.
4. Release the lever to lock the seat into
the desired position.
5. To return the helm seat to the forward
facing position, repeat steps 1 through 4
in reverse order.

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Chapter 10: Lights

Care & Maintenance

All of the lights installed on your boat are of top quality, but you should be aware that failure may periodically occur
for a variety of reasons:
1. There may be a blown fuse - replace the fuse.
2. The bulb may be burned out - carry spare replacement bulbs, making sure the wattage is correct.
3. A wire may be damaged or may have come loose - repair as required.
4. The bulb base may be corroded - clean the base and coat it with non-conductive electrical lubricant.

Interior & Exterior Lights

! CAUTION
• Be conservative in the use of battery power.
• Prolonged use of cabin interior lights (overnight) WILL result in a drained battery.

• The lights are powered by your boat’s 12-volt DC system.

• The battery switch must be turned On for the lights to work.

Navigation Lights

! CAUTION
Avoid the storage of gear where it would block navigation lights from view.

NOTICE
Running lights are legally required to show boat direction and right-of-way at night.

Spotlight
Read the spotlight operating instructions before using the spotlight.

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Chapter 11: Electrical System

! DANGER!
EXTREME FIRE, SHOCK and EXPLOSION HAZARD!

• NEVER install non-ignition protected switches or other arcing devices in the fuel compart-
ment.
• NEVER substitute automotive parts for marine parts. Marine electrical, ignition, and fuel
system parts were designed and manufactured to comply with rules and laws that minimize
the risks of fire and explosion.
• NEVER change the electrical systems or relevant drawings.
• Allow ONLY trained personnel to install batteries and/or do electrical system work.
• Make sure that ALL battery switches are turned Off BEFORE working in the engine spaces.

! WA R N I N G !
FIRE and EXPLOSION HAZARD!

Fuel vapors can explode! BEFORE turning on electrical devices or working on the electrical
system:
1. Check the bilge areas for fuel vapors or leaking fuel. If you see leaking fuel or smell
fuel vapors:
a. Do NOT start the engines or generator, do NOT turn On any electrical devices, put out
ALL cigarettes, cigars, and other sources of flame or ignition.
b. Get everyone off your boat.
c. Get trained help to find and fix the problem.
2. Run the bilge blower(s) for at least four minutes BEFORE engine starting, electrical system
work, or turning on electrical devices.

! CAUTION
SHOCK and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
When the engines are running, NEVER turn Off the battery switches or disconnect the
battery cables. Doing either could cause damage to your boat’s engines and/or electri-
cal system.

NOTICE
Electrical connections are prone to corrosion. To reduce corrosion-caused electrical problems:
• Keep ALL electrical connections clean.
• Apply a spray-on protectant that is designed to protect connections from corrosion.

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12-Volt DC System
Batteries
• The batteries supply electricity for lights, 12-volt accessories, engine starting and, if equipped, generator starting.
• The Electrical section in Chapter 8 of the Cruiser & Yacht Owner’s Manual provides battery care and mainte-
nance instructions.

Battery Switches

! CAUTION
SHOCK and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
When the engine is running, NEVER turn Off the battery switch or disconnect the bat-
tery cables. Doing either could cause damage to your boat’s engine and/or electrical
system components.

NOTICE
Make sure your selling dealer fully explains how to use the battery switches.

• Standby-loads, such as the automatic bilge

pumps and the stereo memory, are not
affected by the battery switches since they
are wired directly to the batteries.
• Turn the battery switches to the Off position
whenever your boat will be unoccupied for
long periods of time.
• If either engine will not start because of a
dead battery, the emergency battery parallel
switch allows you to use the other batteries
for engine starting.

Emergency Battery Parallel Switch

• If an engine will not start because its battery
is dead, turn on the battery parallel switch to
use the other batteries for engine starting.
• Turn Off the parallel switch as soon as the
engine starts.

Fuses & Circuit Breakers

• Circuit breakers for engines and main accessory power are on the 12-volt DC push-to-reset circuit breaker panel
and on the battery switch panel.
• For the locations of the battery switch panel and the 12-volt DC push-to-reset circuit breakers, see the Component
Locations section in Chapter 2 of this supplement.
NOTE: Some equipment may have secondary fuse protection at the unit, behind the battery switch panel, or at
the batteries.

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12-Volt DC Accessory Outlets

! CAUTION
Do NOT use the 12-volt DC accessory outlet with a cigarette or cigar lighter. High tempera-
tures may melt the outlet.

• The outlets can be used with any 12-volt device which draws 15-amps or less.
• Each 12-volt DC accessory outlet is protected by a 15-amp breaker on the 12-volt DC push-to-reset circuit breaker
panel.
• For the locations of the 12-volt DC accessory outlets, see the Component Locations section in Chapter 2 of
this supplement.

Alternators
The alternators will keep the batteries properly charged when the engines are running at, or above, cruising speeds.

Battery Charger (If Equipped)

! CAUTION
ENGINE and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
NEVER run your boat’s engines and the battery charger at the same time.

! CAUTION
• The battery charging systems (alternator and battery charger) installed on your boat are
designed to charge conventional lead-acid batteries.
• BEFORE installing gel-cell or other new technology batteries, consult with the battery man-
ufacturer about charging system requirements.

• Before using the battery charger, read all instructions and warnings: (1) on the battery charger, (2) on the batteries,
and (3) in the battery charger manual.
• The battery charger will automatically charge your boat’s batteries when 110-volt AC power is being provided by
shore power or generator power (if equipped), and the battery charger circuit breaker on the 110-volt AC master
panel is On.
• The battery switches can be in any position during charging.
• During battery charging you may use 12-volt accessories, such as the lights and stereo, but battery charging will
take longer.

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110-Volt AC System

! WA R N I N G !
FIRE and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
If equipped with a generator, NEVER bypass the power source lockouts. Using both shore
power and generator power at the same time WILL cause major electrical system damage and
could start a fire!
• The power source lockouts on the 110-volt AC master panel prevent the use of shore power
and generator power at the same time.

! CAUTION
WATER HEATER DAMAGE HAZARD!
• Do NOT turn On the water heater circuit breaker on the 110-volt AC master panel until the
water heater tank is COMPLETELY filled with water.
• The tank is full if water flows from the tap when the hot water is turned On in the galley.
• Even brief water heater operation with a dry tank WILL damage the heating elements.
• Warranty replacements will NOT be made on elements damaged in this manner.

NOTICE
• Whether using shore power or generator power, the use of several 110-volt AC accessories
at the same time can result in an overloaded circuit.
• You may have to turn Off one or more accessories to use another accessory.

• To gain a basic understanding of your boat’s

110-VOLT AC MASTER PANEL (IF EQUIPPED WITH SINGLE SHORE POWER)
110-volt AC system, read the handbook, A
Boater’s Guide To AC Electrical Systems. If
this handbook is not in your owner’s packet,
call 360-435-8957 and the handbook will be
mailed to you.
• The 110-volt AC system can be energized by
shore power, or generator power (if equipped).
• Individual breakers on the 110-volt AC master
panel must be turned On to supply power to
the accessories you wish to use.
• The 110-volt AC master panel may contain cir-
cuit breakers for accessories that are not avail-
able for your boat.
110-VOLT AC MASTER PANEL (IF EQUIPPED WITH DUAL SHORE POWER)

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Shore Power

! DANGER!
FIRE, EXPLOSION and SHOCK HAZARD!

• Use ONLY compatible shore power connectors and NEVER alter the connectors.
• Turn Off ALL breakers and switches on the 110-volt AC master panel BEFORE plugging in
or unplugging the shore power cord.
• To prevent shock or injury from dropping a "hot" cord into the water:
a. ALWAYS plug the shore power cord into the boat inlet first, and then into the
dockside outlet.
b. When unplugging from shore power, ALWAYS unplug the shore power cord from the
dockside outlet first.
• NEVER leave the shore power cord plugged into the dockside outlet ONLY.
• ONLY use shore power cords approved for marine use. NEVER use ordinary indoor or out-
door extension cords.

! WA R N I N G !
SHOCK and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!

• Monitor the polarity indicator lights EVERY TIME you connect to shore power.
• If a reversed polarity light turns On when you are connecting to shore power, do NOT turn
On the main breaker switches.
• Instead, IMMEDIATELY unplug the shore power cord (ALWAYS from the dockside outlet
first) and alert marina management.

! WA R N I N G !
SHOCK and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!

• BEFORE each use, check the shore power cord for defects or damage.
• NEVER use a damaged or faulty cord since the danger of fire and electrical shock exists.
• Do NOT pinch the shore power cord in doors or hatches, or coil the shore power cord too
tightly, since these situations can generate enough heat to result in a fire.
• If a shore power cord is dropped into the water, COMPLETELY dry the blades and contact
slots BEFORE using.

! CAUTION
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!

• NEVER connect to dockside power outside of North America unless you have the inter-
national electrical conversion option.
• Using several 110-volt AC accessories at the same time can result in an overloaded circuit.
You may have to turn Off one or more accessories to use another accessory.
• Use double insulated or three-wire protected electrical appliances whenever possible.

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• Single shore power 110-volt/60-hertz AC systems feature one 110-volt/30-amp shore power inlet.
• If your boat has an air conditioning system, a second (dual) 110-volt/30-amp inlet has been installed.
• Dual shore power inlets are labeled LINE 1 and LINE 2, which corresponds to the SHORE POWER 1 and
SHORE POWER 2 master breakers on the 110-volt AC master panel.
• LINE 1 and LINE 2 are independent of each other except when the parallel switch is used.

Connecting to Shore Power

! WA R N I N G !
SHOCK and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!

• Monitor the polarity indicator lights EVERY TIME you connect to shore power.
• If a reversed polarity light turns On when you are connecting to shore power, do NOT turn
On the main breaker switches.
• Instead, IMMEDIATELY unplug the shore power cord (ALWAYS from the dockside outlet
first) and alert marina management.

1. Review all hazard information

at the beginning of this section,
Shore Power.
2. Turn Off the shore power mas-
ter circuit breaker(s) and all
switches and breakers on the
110-volt AC master panel.
3. Attach the shore power cord(s)
to the boat inlet(s) first, then to
the dockside outlet(s).
4. Turn On the SHORE POWER 1
and SHORE POWER 2 (if
equipped) master breaker(s) on
the 110-volt AC master panel.
5. As needed, turn On the individ-
ual component breakers on the
110-volt AC master panel.

Parallel Switch (Only if Equipped with Dual Shore Power)

NOTICE
• When using the parallel switch do NOT exceed 30 total amps.
• The amperage of each component breaker is shown on the breaker itself.
• The voltage on each line can be read on the voltmeter on the 110-volt AC master panel.

When only one dockside outlet is available, you can use the parallel switch to provide power to both lines.
1. Connect to shore power as described in the Connecting to Shore Power section above.
2. Switch the parallel switch (transfers power from line 1 to line 2) On instead of the SHORE POWER 2
master breaker.
3. Turn On the individual component breakers as required.

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Generator (If Equipped)

! DANGER!
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING HAZARD!
• Generators are a source of dangerous carbon monoxide gas (CO). Check
the generator exhaust system for leaks BEFORE each use.
• Read the Carbon Monoxide (CO) section in Chapter 1 of this supplement.

! WA R N I N G !
FIRE and EXPLOSION HAZARD!
Fuel vapors can explode! BEFORE starting the generator:
1. Check the bilge areas for fuel vapors or leaking fuel. If you see leaking fuel or smell
fuel vapors:
a. Do NOT start the generator or the engines, do NOT turn On any electrical devices, and
put out ALL cigarettes, cigars, and other sources of flame or ignition.
b. Get everyone off your boat.
c. Get trained help to find and fix the problem.
2. Run the bilge blower(s) for at least four minutes BEFORE generator or engine starting,
electrical system work, or turning on electrical devices.
• If you smell fuel vapors and the generator is already running:
a. Shut Off the generator and turn Off ALL electrical devices.
b. Put out ALL cigarettes, cigars, and other sources of flame or ignition.
c. Get trained help to find and fix the problem.

! WA R N I N G !
FLOODING and SWAMPING HAZARD!
• Close the seawater intake seacock when leaving your boat unattended for any length of
time.
• If the seacock is left open, a hose failure could flood the bilge, swamp the batteries and the
engines, and even sink your boat.

! CAUTION
SYSTEM DAMAGE HAZARD!
• ALWAYS make sure the generator’s seawater intake seacock is Open BEFORE starting, and
during running of the generator.
• NEVER run the generator starter for more than 30 seconds. If the generator does not start,
wait at least 30 seconds BEFORE trying again.
• After the generator starts, let the generator stabilize BEFORE turning On the component
breakers on the 110-volt AC master panel.

NOTICE
Follow the starting and stopping instructions in the generator’s operation manual.

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Chapter 11: Electrical System 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

• When your boat is not connected to shore power, the generator can supply 110-volt/60-hertz power.
• Before using the generator, read the generator operation manual for pre-start checks and break-in procedures.
• Refer to the generator manual for starting/stopping instructions.

Important generator notes:

• Polarity has been established in the installation of the generator. Therefore the polarity lights will not function in
this mode.
• Fuel to run the generator is supplied from the fuel tank.
• Periodically replace the fuel filter on the generator to make sure it remains clean and free of debris.
• Diesel generators also have a fuel filter/water separator. Service instructions are provided on the fuel
filter/water separator.
• The coolant mixture installed at the factory consists of equal parts of water and antifreeze (Ethylene Glycol).
• Check the generator’s seawater strainer for leaks and/or debris before each use.

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 11: Electrical System

Electrical Routings
12-Volt DC Hull Harness

12-Volt DC Deck Harnesses

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12-Volt DC Radar Arch Harness

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement Chapter 11: Electrical System

Battery Cable Routings

NOTES:
NEGATIVE
POSITIVE BATTERY CABLES ARE RED
NEGATIVE BATTERY CABLES ARE YELLOW POSITIVE

110-Volt AC Hull Harness

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 335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Important Records

Selling Dealer Key Numbers

Name Of Dealership Ignition Other

Address

Electronics
Phone/FAX/E-mail

Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Sales Manager

Serial Number
Service Manager

Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Engines
Serial Number

Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Port Engine Serial Number Starboard Engine Serial Number Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Oil Type/SAE Quarts per Engine Filter Type Serial Number

Propellers Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Serial Number
Manufacturer Pitch

Model Number
Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Serial Number

Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Serial Number

Manufacturer Model Name/Number

Serial Number

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335 Cruiser • Owner’s Manual Supplement

Float Plan
Before going boating, fill out a copy of this float plan (or similar) and leave it with a reliable person whom you can
depend on to contact the Coast Guard or other rescue organization, if you do not return as scheduled.

Description of Boat

Registration/Documentation Number Full Name

Length Make Type Age Health Phone Number

Hull Color Trim Color

Full Name

Fuel Capacity Engine Type Number of Engines

Age Health Phone Number

Distinguishing Features

Full Name
Distinguishing Features

Age Health Phone Number

Operator of Boat
Full Name

Full Name
Age Health Phone Number

Male or Female Age Health

Full Name
Address

Age Health Phone Number

Address

Phone/FAX/E-mail Full Name

Operator’s Experience Age Health Phone Number

Full Name
Persons Onboard
Age Health Phone Number
Full Name

Full Name
Age Health Phone Number

Age Health Phone Number

Full Name

Age Health Phone Number

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Survival Equipment Trip Expectations

Marine Radio (Yes/No) Type Frequencies Departing From

Number of PFDs Flares (Yes/No) Mirror (Yes/No) Departure Date Departure Time

Smoke Signals (Yes/No) Flashlight (Yes/No) Food (Yes/No)

Stopover 1

Water (Yes/No) Anchor (Yes/No) Raft/Dinghy (Yes/No)

Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

Paddles (Yes/No) EPIRB (Yes/No) Other

Stopover 2
Other Other Other

Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

Vehicle Description
Stopover 3

Make Model
Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

Color License Number

Stopover 4
Where is the Vehicle Parked?

Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

Stopover 5

Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

Stopover 6

Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

Final Destination Port (If Different Than Home Port)

Arrive No Later Than: Date Arrive No Later Than: Time

If not returned by the date and time listed above, call

the Coast Guard or other local authority.

Coast Guard Phone Number

Local Authority Phone Number

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 Part Number 2016132

Bayliner • 17825 59th Ave NE • Arlington, WA 98223 • 360-435-5571

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