Boat Tank

Prelaunch Checklist
Use this checklist as a guide to the materials and conditions you should have for a boating trip. Your needs will vary depending on the type of boat, the water you will be in, and the activities planned. Add to the list as needed.


" Full fuel tank(s)
" Bell or whistle or horn, as required
" Working lights, as required
" At least one working flashlight
" Completed safety check for leaks; boat plug in
" Fuel lines and tank checked for leaks
" Suitable weather and water conditions

 

Ventilation


All boats of closed construction (the engine or fuel compartments are not open to the atmosphere) and which use gasoline as fuel must be equipped with a ventilation system to remove explosive vapors from the bilges of engine and fuel tank compartments. The explosive vapors are heavier than air and accumulate in the bottom of the boat without proper venting, creating an extremely hazardous condition.
Montana requires at least two ventilation intake ducts fitted with cowls or their equivalent to vent bilges and fuel tank compartments. At least one intake duct must be installed so that it extends to the point at least midway to the bilge, or at least below the level of the carburetor air intake. At least one exhaust duct must be installed so as to extend to the lower portion of the bilge. The duct should not be located so that a normal accumulation of bilge water would obstruct it.


Remember to adequately ventilate your boat before starting it by running your blower for at least 4 minutes - especially after fueling.

 

Boat TankPlease Contact Us to discuss your Boat Tankneeds. You design it, we build it.

Boat Tank

home | contact | techniques | fittings | sitemap | privacy

 

 

 

 

Plastic fabrication solutions are only a call away!

cnc router, cnc router, plastic manufacturing, plastic fabrication, graduated cylinder, polypropylene, fume hood, PVC duct. From web designers in Massachusetts