Operator`s manual
Exhaust System 
The exhaust system provides an outlet line to vent engine exhaust gases out 
01 
and away from the vessel. 
The system also discharges sea water which has passed through the engine's sea water circuit 
by 
mixing 
it 
with hot exhaust gases. This mixing helps cool the exhaust gases and exhaust elbow and plumbing.  The 
exhaust system and the sea water supply to the exhaust 
must be configured to prevent the siphoning 
of 
sea 
water into the exhaust through the sea water 
cooling circuit and 
to 
prevent the entry 
of 
sea water into the 
exhaust through the circuit's through-hull discharge port. 
If not prevented, sea water entering through the 
discharge port can 
fill the exhaust system muffler and enter the engine's cylinders.  This will prevent proper 
starting and possibly cause damage 
to 
internal engine components. 
The sea water supply hose 
to 
the exhaust system water injection elbow should be routed (looped) at least 
12 
inches above the vessel water line. 
An 
anti-siphon break should be installed, when needed, at the 
lop 
of 
this loop.  The 
top 
of 
the 
loop 
should be placed high enough above the vessel's water line so 
as 
to 
remain 
above the water 
line when the vessel 
is 
underway, no matter what the angle of heel 
or 
roll may be. 
[HGINE~aboye 
Wgttr 
line 
l~ 
LD. 
INSULAT 
E 
fOLD/WRTER-INJECTED 
ELBOW 
NINIMU~ 
OF 
6-
INCHES 
ABOVE 
VESSEL'S 
WATER 
LINE. 
ENGINE-below 
water 
line 
SrPItOH 
.... 
EAK 
I'ART 
If 
33327' 
ENGINE 
INSTALLATIONS 
WITH 
EXHAUST 
MANI-
FOLD/WATER 
INJECTED 
ELBOW 
AT 
OR 
BELOW 
VESSEL'S 
WATER 
LINE. 
1* 
LD. 
4B~ 
MAX. 
HYDRO-HUSH 
~J 
CAIJIION: 
Vented 
loop 
Must 
be 
in 
a 
location 
where 
it 
will 
rem~in 
~bove 
the 
water 
line 
during 
all 
angles 
of 
vessel 
operation_ 
The sea water supply through-hull sea 
cock 
fittings must be of the flush-hull type.  High-speed scoop type 
of fittings should 
nol 
be used as they tend 
to 
encourage siphoning. 
The exhaust discharge from the water 
lift muffler should be routed well above the water line then downward 
to 
the through-hull discharge.  This routing will prevent sea water entry 
if 
the through-hull discharge fitting 
becomeS submerged when the vessel heels 
or 
rolls while under way, or 
is 
subjected to following sea con-
ditions.  Refer 
to 
the ligures shown above for recommended exhaust system installations. 
Weslerbeke Diesel Engines 
26 










