Sport Cruisers Boats
Sport Cruisers Boats
Sealine Boats
Sealine are celebrating their 30th year of designing and building boats. Founded in 1972 by boating enthusiast, Tom Murrant, Sealine began with the belief that they could make a craft better than any on the market … and that ethos continues today.
The company – Sealine is one of Europe’s largest luxury boat builders, producing over 300 boats a year. The luxury motorboat company offers an extensive range of sports cruisers, flybridge cruisers and motor yachts.
The people – Sealine have a passion for boating and many of the 500 employees are marine enthusiasts – some employed since the very first Sealine cruiser, the 23ft Continental. Sealine employees are specialists in their fields, including mould-making, wood and metal working, upholstery, lamination, interior design and naval architecture. From drawing board through to the finished product, Sealine run an entirely in-house operation, with every stage of production carried out at Sealine’s workshops.
The boats – Sealine boats combine functionality, performance, and intelligent design. Over their three decades in business, Sealine is recognised for unique innovations, which have revolutionized the boating industry.
Sports Range – Sealine’s T series offers the ultimate, luxury motor yacht experience, with the T50 and T60 representing the very best in quality and style. With a great deal of headroom and a generous sized cockpit, the T-Series sleek lines and appearance demonstrates Sealine’s attention to detail and cutting edge motor yacht design.
The award-winning F series have uses of space and practical design, to appeal to families as well as entertaining. With generous accommodation space and sociable saloon areas, the F-Series flybridge cruiser combines everyday usability with style and performance.
The S series – Sports Cruisers combine adventure, performance and style. The award-winning range of sports cruisers boasts unique features like the convertible roofed system on the SC35, and the twin stepped hull of the SC29.
The new F-series flagship, the F46, is being launched at Southampton Boat Show in September 2009 and on show at the Cannes and Genoa boat show later on in the year. The F46 has an open plan feel and an airy lower deck. Its clever use of space and light creates a sociable and relaxing experience.
The mission – Every Sealine yacht built to an individual specification, with every detail being inspected and completed to precision by an in-house team of experts. As well as their commitment to perfection, Sealine invest heavily in researching designs for their luxury yachts, ensuring all Sealine boats provide the best yachting experience. Another of the companies missions is to ensure their customers are fully trained, and so operate the Sealine Sea School – offering courses in day cruising and yacht master training.
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Anyone who knows boats backwards and forwards.?
I’m doing research for a novel i’m writing, and the characters main motor of transportation are boats; namely a 38 Super Sport and a 7500 Sports Cruiser.
I have a very basic knowledge of boats, and most of that knowledge comes from being a frequent passenger.
So if there is anyone out there who is kind of like a “boat expert” I would love to pick your brain on lingo, and different parts of the boats, so that I at least sound educated.
If could you please contact me. Thank you so much!
like I said, I know the basics. What i’m looking for is knowledge that a captain, or the boats engineer might now. I need to know what each part does. What’s the difference between a motor and an engine (or are they the same thing?). I need to know what it means EXACTLY to open the throttle. I need in depth details and knowledge.
A motor doesn’t produce energy. It uses energy that is produced somewhere else, by a different source, and converts it to either linear or rotary motion. Examples are electric, hydraulic or pneumatic motors.
Engines on the other hand, create energy by utilizing various fuels to generate rotary motion or thrust (linear motion). Examples are gasoline or diesel piston engines, turbine or jet engine, rocket engines.
Most engine equipped boat have either a gasoline or diesel engine. Few have a turbine engines.
To open a throttle is to push the throttle control lever forward. By doing this, either a cable, push rod or in a few cases an electric signal causes the throttle valves, or butterfly valve in a carburetor or fuel injector throttle body, to rotate to the open position.
Throttle valves are usually round, flat plates that are mounted to a shaft with screws. When that shaft rotates approximately 90 degrees, the ‘throttle’ is wide open.
That allows more air to flow into the carburetor or throttle body and thus more fuel, which allows the engine to increase its rpm or revolutions per minute. (rotational speed)
Here is a photo of a 4 barrel carburetor with all 4 throttle valves or butterfly valves open:
Here is a photo of a different 4 barrel carburetor with them closed:
http://www.stratagaz.com/Quadrajet/09%20-%20Throttle%20plate%20install.jpg
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2006 Monterey 250 Sport Cruiser by Marine Connection Boat Sales, WE EXPORT!