INTERIOR EQUIPMENT
I - 1
GALLEYEQUIPMENT
D. Ice Box
The ice box is standard on the 238 model. The ice box
functions similar to a portable cooler. Adding ice (pref-
erably block ice) will keep food cold for a long period of
time. The excess water from the melting ice will drain
overboard.
Caremustbeexercisedwhilearoundstovesand
otherappliances. Keepchildrenawayfromburn-
ers.
A. Alcohol Stove
E. Refrigerator
Alcohol stoves are standard on the 258 and 278 models
and optional on the 238 model. If equipped, see the
manufacturer’s literature included with this manual.
Dual voltage refrigerators are standard equipment on the
258
and 278 models and is optional on the 238 model.
The refrigerator will operate on 120 volt (220 volts on 50
Hertz models) AC power while the boat is connected to
dockside power. The refrigerator will automatically trans-
fer to 12 volt operation when dockside power is not avail-
able.
Becarefulwhilelightingandoperatingyouralco-
hol stove. Flare-up during ignition can result.
Use denatured alcohol only.
NOTICE
OnearlierVistamodels,therefrigeratoroperated
on 12 Volt DC system only. With shore power
on, the battery charger supplies power for the 12
volt system and maintains charge on the batter-
ies. On later models, the refrigerator is set up
for both systems.
To prevent skin burns, be sure the stove is off
before closing the lid. Be sure the stove cools
totally before storing.
B. Alcohol/Electric Stove
On the 238 and 258 models, the refrigerator is protected
by the automotive-type fuse panel located in the engine
compartment. On the 278 model, a circuit breaker is
located on the battery switch panel.
Alcohol/Electricstovesareoptionalequipmentonthe278
Vista only. A circuit breaker is provided in the 120 Volt
AC cabin electrical panel. If equipped, refer to the Sec-
tion E and the manufacturer’s literature included with this
manual.
Though the refrigerator operates on both voltages, it is
much more efficient on 120 volt (220 volt on 50 Hertz
models) power. The refrigerator will cool more slowly on
C. Microwave Oven
12
volt power. Making ice cubes may be difficult on a
warm day unless the unit is operated first on 120 volts to
reduce the temperature. Whenever possible, use 120
volt power to initially cool the refrigerator.
A microwave oven is available as an option on all Vista
models. A circuit breaker is provided in the 120 VoltAC
cabin electrical panel on the 278 model. On the 238 and
258,
the microwave plugs into a outlet next to the electri-
Care should be exercised while operating the refrigerator
on the 12 volt system. The refrigerator requires a sub-
stantial amount of current. Excessive current draw can
severely drain a battery through extended use. When a
refrigerator is installed, dual batteries and a battery se-
lector switch are recommended.
cal panel and is protected by the breaker for the OUT-
LET. If equipped, refer to the manufacturer’s literature
provided with this manual.
Vista Owners Manual
10/93
Section I
Page 1
| Categories | Four Winns Manuals, Four Winns Vista Manuals, Outboard Marine Corporation Manuals |
|---|---|
| Tags | Four Winns Vista 238, Four Winns Vista 258, Four Winns Vista 278 |
| Model Year | 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 |
| Download File |
|
| Document Type | Owner's Manual |
| Language | English |
| Product Brand | Boats and Cruisers, Four Winns. For support contact your dealer at http://www.fourwinns.com/locate-dealer.aspx |
| Document File Type | |
| Publisher | fourwinns.com |
| Wikipedia's Page | Outboard Marine Corporation |
| Copyright | Attribution Non-commercial |
(2 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
Marine readers have rated 1994-2000 Four Winns Vista 238 258 278 Boat Service Owners Manual 5.0 out of 5.0 based on 2 product reviews. Vista 27.8 1997