I have a 2011 230 Coastal Edition with a 409 Catanium engine. As far as I am aware the heater is on the fresh water loop, not the raw water loop. The dealer told me it's on the raw water side... this doesn't make sense to me but I can't find a specific description/diagram in the manual. Can anyone clarify this? Thanks.
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I can see benefits for both methods. Did you check the pcm parts guide. The exploded views show the path....not sure if coastal version is unique.
Here might be an easy way to tell. Get the engine fully up to temp...all the way hot so the pressure has built up not just the stat opening. Then kill the engine for safety and squeeze your heater hose. If it is hard then coolant. If it is soft then fresh.
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Would hope it was on the fresh/coolant side as that should produce the best heat and would also be one less thing you need to winterize not to mention the effects salt would have on the core assuming you are running in salt.
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- Jan 2011
- 119
- Overland Park, KS
- 2011 SANTE 230 Coastal Edition - April 2011 to now 2006 Ski Nautique 196 Limited - February 2007 to March 2011
Quinner - my thought exactly, that's why his answer suprised me.
Thanks for the responses guys - the boat's back at the dealer getting a couple things squared away but I'll have it back in a week or so and will trace the hoses.Derald
2011 SANTE 230 CE (April 2011 - now)
2006 SN 196 LE (February 2007 - March 2011)
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- Jan 2011
- 119
- Overland Park, KS
- 2011 SANTE 230 Coastal Edition - April 2011 to now 2006 Ski Nautique 196 Limited - February 2007 to March 2011
It's fresh
I've got the boat back and confirmed the heater line comes from a T right outside the block... the heater is on the coolant side. I also brought the topic back up with the dealer - they'd done a little more research and confirmed they were mistaken when they said it was on the raw side.Derald
2011 SANTE 230 CE (April 2011 - now)
2006 SN 196 LE (February 2007 - March 2011)
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