Pro Boat PRB2050T User Manual

Specifications
Length................................................................................................................ 36 in (914mm)
Beam.................................................................................................................... 9 in (228mm)
Engine ................................................................ DYN .32 Marine w/Recoil and Tuned Exhaust
Radio System ........................................................................................ JR AM 75MHz Python
Weight ................................................................................................................ 6.5 lb (2.9 kg)
Fuel Tank Capacity .......................................................................................... 12 oz (0.35 liter)
Owner’s Manual
.32 Size Nitro Powered Deep-V Boat
2
Table of Contents
Congratulations on the purchase of your Pro Boat™ShockWave™36 Deep-V. You are just minutes from one of the most thrilling experiences that the radio control hobby has to offer.
The Pro Boat ShockWave 36 is a professionally built, ready-to-run Deep-V fiberglass model. Powered by the potent Dynamite
®
.32 marine engine, you will be able to race across the water at scale speeds in excess of 300mph!
Read this owner’s manual thoroughly. You also need to read the included Dynamite .32 engine manual, along with the JR
®
Python radio system manual.
It is very important that you operate this boat responsibly. With proper care and maintenance, you will be able to enjoy your ShockWave 36 for many years to come.
Carefully unpack ShockWave 36 and examine the boat and its contents. The box should contain the ShockWave 36 RTR with radio installed, a boat stand, and the JR Python radio transmitter. If you are missing any of these items or notice any damage, immediately contact the place of purchase.
Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2
Warning ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 2
Additional Required Items ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3
Suggested Field Equipment and Supplies ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3
Contents .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Section 1: Installation of Receiver and Transmitter Batteries............................................................................................................................................ 4
Section 2: Rudder Installation .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Section 3: Filling the Fuel Tank ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 5
Section 4: Range Checking the JR Python Radio System..................................................................................................................................................5
Section 5: Handling Adjustments...................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Section 6: The Dynamite .32 Marine Engine .................................................................................................................................................................... 6
Troubleshooting Guide...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Section 7: Maintenance ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7-8
Section 8: ShockWave 36 Replacement Parts .................................................................................................................................................................. 9
Appendix .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Notes .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 10
Introduction
This boat is not a toy! It is a high performance RC model boat.
Do not take risks that could endanger you or others.
Before operating your model, make sure your frequency is clear. If someone else is operating on the same frequency, both models could go out of control, possibly causing damage to the models, as well as to others.
Be certain to check all of the hardware, exhaust system, and propeller, making sure that all are secure before
and after each run.
Always stay clear of the propeller when the engine is running!
When you first begin to run your ShockWave 36, place in water with engine running at approximately
1
8 throttle. Slowly increase throttle until boat accelerates onto plane. Gradually increase throttle to no more than
1
2 until you become more familiar with the boat.
When operating this model, stay clear of people, full-sized boats, stationary objects, and wildlife. Also, watch out for fishing lines
that could get tangled in the propeller. It is preferable to operate the Pro Boat ShockWave 36 in low wake, low wind conditions. We also suggest that you do not run the ShockWave 36 in salt water. If at any time while operating your ShockWave 36 you sense any abnormal function, end your operation immediately. Do not operate your ShockWave 36 again until you are certain the problem has been corrected.
Service Center Information
If you have any questions regarding the Pro Boat ShockWave 36, please contact the Horizon Service Center:
Horizon Service Center 4105 Fieldstone Rd. Champaign, IL 61822 1-877-504-0233
3
Suggested Field Equipment and Supplies
Additional Required Items
Engine Tuning Screwdriver (DYN2775) Replacement Glow Plugs (DYN2508 or DYN2500) Hex driver/Allen wrench (2.5 mm) Cable grease to lubricate drive shaft Clean towels “AA” alkaline batteries Adjustable wrench (small) Extra Propellers (PRAB230)
Contents
• Assembled ShockWave 36 Nitro RTR
• JR®Python radio transmitter
• Boat stand
Although the ShockWave™36 comes fully assembled and ready for action, you will need a few tools to get you ready to run your boat. You will need the following:
Blue Thunder™20% Fuel (quart) (DYN2320) 500cc Fuel Bottle (DYN2003) or Fast Tap Quart Bottle Spout (DYN2009) Glow Plug Wrench (DYN2510) Ni-Cd Glow Driver (DYN1925) 12 “AA” alkaline batteries (8 for the transmitter and 4 for the receiver) Clear tape to seal radio box
In addition to the items needed to run the ShockWave 36, we recommend that you carry the following in your field box:
Re-install the battery holder into the radio box and properly seal the radio box with clear tape. Failure to properly seal the radio box could result in damage to your radio equipment. Insert the reciever antenna tube into the clear lid.
Remove the transmitter from the box.
Remove the battery cover on the bottom of transmitter.
Note the proper polarity and insert 8 “AA” batteries into the transmitter.
Turn on the radio and confirm that all LEDs illuminate, indicating proper installation of fully charged batteries.
Turn the radio off.
Transmitter Batteries
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Section 1: Installation of Receiver and Transmitter Batteries
Remove the knurled aluminum nut that secures the cockpit. Pull the cockpit off the boat.
Remove the clear lid that covers the radio box.
Remove the dry cell battery holder from the radio box and unwrap the foam from around the dry cell battery holder. Install 4 “AA” alkaline batteries as shown. Note the proper polarity. Wrap the battery box in foam.
Receiver Batteries
Antenna Tube
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