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2860CC Walk Thru Video



How To / SST

The basic resistance of stainless steel occurs because of its ability to form a protective coating on the metal surface. This coating is a "passive" film which is resistant to further "oxidation" or rusting. The formation of this film is instantaneous in an oxidizing atmosphere such as air, water, or many other fluids that contain oxygen. Once the layer has formed we say that the metal has become "passivated" and the oxidation or "rusting" rate will slow down to less than 0.002" per year (0,05 mm. per year).

Unlike aluminum or silver this passive film is invisible in stainless steel. It is due to the combining of oxygen with the chrome in the stainless to form chrome oxide which is more commonly called "ceramic". This protective oxide or ceramic coating is common to most corrosion resistant materials.

Halogen salts, especially chlorides easily penetrate this passive film and will allow corrosive attack to occur. The halogens are easy to recognize because they end in the letters "ine". Listed in order of their activity they are: fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine and astatine. These are the same chemicals that will penetrate Teflon and cause trouble with Teflon coated or encapsulated O-Rings and/ or similar coated materials. Chlorides are one of the most common elements in nature and if that isn't bad enough they are also soluble, active ions; the basis for good electrolytes, the best conditions for corrosion or chemical attack.

People are surprised to learn that stainless steel will rust and corrode in the presence of chloride salts, free chlorine or sulfide gases. Environments that produce these elements are ocean spray, salted highways, chemical treatments added to swimming pools, and ground water in numerous coastal areas. But, with proper care and cleaning, your stainless products can be maintained for a lifetime in perfect condition.

If your Stainless Shows Signs of Rusting:

  • Wash with fresh water and a high-quality detergent.
  • Clean with a car or marine chrome polish
  • Wax with a car or fiberglass wax.
  • DO NOT clean with chlorinated cleaners (no bleach!) or scouring powders.
  • DO NOT use sand paper or abrasive cleaners on buffed or mirror finished metals.
  • DO NOT clean with muratic or hydrochloric acids.




Good Run



Test Boat Review

Click on the link below and see the Boating Life 2007 buyer's guide review on the 30-06CC

www.boatinglife.com/2007/sailfish3006




Test Boat Review

Click on the link below and see the Boating Life 2007 buyer's guide review on the 2660CC.

www.boatinglife.com/2007/sailfish2660cc




Test Boat Review

Click on the link below and see the Boating Life 2007 buyer's guide review on the 2360CC.

www.boatinglife.com/2007/sailfish2360cc




30-06CC Test Review

See what Sport Fishing Magazine has to say about Sailfish's NEW 30-06CC

Click on the link below to read the test Review.

www.sportfishingmag.com/article.jsp?ID=41927 




NMMA Certified

 


FROM: Sailfish Boats / Seminole Marine, Inc.
              2501 Milestone Industrial Park
              Cairo, GA 39828

CONTACT: Denny Warren, (229) 377-2125
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


SAILFISH BOATS BECOMES NMMA CERTIFIED
Manufacturer meets stringent set of requirements to earn "NMMA Certified" designation

CAIRO, June 26, 2006 - Sailfish Boats recently became certified under the National Marine Manufacturers Association's (Boat, Yacht, Boat Trailer, Personal Watercraft) Certification program.

While all boats in the United States must meet U.S. Coast Guard regulations, boats built by manufacturers participating in the NMMA Certified program must also meet the more comprehensive standards set y the American Boat and Yacht Council (ABYC). Furthermore, to become NMMA Certified, a boat must pass rigorous third-party inspection to ensure that it meets and adheres to all applicable standards.

"Earning the 'NMMA Certified' designation is a major achievement for Sailfish Boats," says Sailfish Boats, president Paul Hoppes. "It demonstrates to our customers we're committed to building a quality product and have the utmost concern for their safety and well being."

The NMMA Certification program covers more than 30 categories of standards, which vary by boat type and size and may include: fuel systems; ventilation; passenger and weight capacity; horsepower capacity; flotation; electrical systems; navigation lights; warning label placement and guidelines; and steering systems.

For more information, contact Sailfish Boats marketing manager Denny Warren; (229) 377-2125.

About National Marine Manufacturers Association

National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA) is the leading association representing the recreational boating industry. The NMMA's more than 1,500 member companies provide approximately 85 percent of the marine products used by recreational boaters and anglers in the United States, where retail sales of boats and related products and services amount to an estimated $33 billion annually.




Test Boat Review

2006 Boat Buyers Guide

Click on the link below to review the 2660CC test review.

www.boatinglifemag.com/product.jsp?ID=81429




Test Boat Review

2006 Boat Buyers Guide

Click on the link below to review the 2360CC test review.

www.boatinglife.com/boat_inspector/index.html?manufacture=32&boat=1


 

© 2008 Seminole Marine, Inc.