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SERVICE CLASSIFICATION DEFINITIONSPleasure CraftUp to 500 hours/year, low load factor usage planing hull vessels where typical full engine throttle operation is less than 10% of total time. The balance of operation at 80% of full engine throttle or less. Marine transmissions for use in long range pleasure cruisers, sportfish charter boats/patrol boats do not qualify for Pleasure Craft Service. Note: Some revenue producing applications such as Planing Hull Bristol Bay Gillnetter do qualify under Pleasure Craft rating definition. Light DutyRelatively low hour usage (less than 1500 hours/year) where full throttle operation is 2 hours out of 12. Typical applications include planing hull vessels such as fire boats, sportfish charter boats, and patrol/customs boats. This rating is also applicable to some bow and stern thruster applications. Intermediate DutyHour usage of up to 2000 hours/year (for models MG-5114 and smaller) and up to 3000 hours/year (for models larger than MG-5114) with 50% of the operating time at full engine rating. Typical applications include planing hull vessels such as ferries, fishing boats, some crew boats, and also some displacement hull yachts as well as some bow and stern thruster applications. Medium DutyHour usage of up to 4000 hours/year with up to 80% of operating time at full engine power. This duty classification is for usage where some variations in engine speed/power occur as part of normal vessel operation. Typical vessels include mid-water trawlers, crew/supply boats, ferries, and some inland water tow boats. Continuous DutyFor use in continuous operation with little or no variation in engine speed/power settings. Typical vessels include fishing trawlers, tow/tug boats and ocean going vessels. back to topIMPORTANT APPLICATION INFORMATION
IMPORTANT NOTICE Disregarding propulsion system torsional compatibility could cause damage to components in the drive train resulting in loss of mobility. At minimum, system incompatibility could result in gear clatter at low speeds. The responsibility for ensuring that the torsional compatibility of the propulsion system is satisfactory rests with the assembler of the drive and driven equipment. back to top |
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