Year: 1978 Language: English Author: David MacLean Genre: Guide, Handbook Publisher: Tab Books Edition: 1st ISBN: 978-0830689460 Format: PDF Quality: Scanned pages + text layer Pages count: 145 Description: Boat Owner's How-to Guide. Of all the problems and failures that are to be experienced aboard small craft, those of an electrical nature will be first, foremost, and most persistent! Consider the following Coast Guard statistic: Most calls for assistance from small craft were the result of electrical failures-specifically, apparent or actual battery failure. In the previous statement the word apparent was included, because an after-the-fact examination revealed that often the problem was not battery failure but just a dirty, corroded electrical terminal. It is not difficult to conclude that some skippers are not yet practicing the principles of planned preventive maintenance (PPM)! In all books of this series we take the position that small craft have enemies that attack the boat and its equipment, even when the boat has been snugged down for off-season storage. Among these enemies are elements that are usually thought of as beneficial, such as air, sunlight, and ordinary salt water. All are constantly at work to prevent things from working!
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum You cannot attach files in this forum You cannot download files in this forum
Marine Electrical Care and Repair
Language: English
Author: David MacLean
Genre: Guide, Handbook
Publisher: Tab Books
Edition: 1st
ISBN: 978-0830689460
Format: PDF
Quality: Scanned pages + text layer
Pages count: 145
Description: Boat Owner's How-to Guide.
Of all the problems and failures that are to be experienced aboard small craft, those of an electrical nature will be first, foremost, and most persistent! Consider the following Coast Guard statistic: Most calls for assistance from small craft were the result of electrical failures-specifically, apparent or actual battery failure. In the previous statement the word apparent was included, because an after-the-fact examination revealed that often the problem was not battery failure but just a dirty, corroded electrical terminal. It is not difficult to conclude that some skippers are not yet practicing the principles of planned preventive maintenance (PPM)!
In all books of this series we take the position that small craft have enemies that attack the boat and its equipment, even when the boat has been snugged down for off-season storage. Among these enemies are elements that are usually thought of as beneficial, such as air, sunlight, and ordinary salt water. All are constantly at work to prevent things from working!
Contents
Screenshots
Marine Electrical care and repair.pdf
Download [3 KB]
Share