A safe refueling practice for boats would be to make sure you close all hatches and doors while refueling.
A safe refueling practice for boats would be to make sure you close all hatches and doors while refueling.
A safe refueling practice for boats would be to make sure you close all hatches and doors while refueling.
A safe refueling practice for boats would be to make sure you close all hatches and doors while refueling.
A safe refueling practice for boats would be to make sure you close all hatches and doors while refueling.
A safe refueling practice for boats would be to make sure you close all hatches and doors while refueling.
Closing all hatches and doors while refueling
closing all hatches and doors while refueling
closing all hatches and doors while refueling
Ashore
A safe refueling practice includes ensuring that the engine is turned off and that all electrical equipment is switched off to prevent sparks. Additionally, using proper grounding techniques to avoid static electricity buildup and employing spill containment measures to manage any potential leaks are essential. It's also important to use designated fueling areas away from flammable materials and to follow all safety protocols and guidelines provided by the fuel manufacturer.
The manual on my 18' Larson says 5 minutes, but I never run it that long. If you smell gas it's better to be safe than sorry!
Fairly