Axis Wake Research Om 2012 Specifications

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website: www.axiswake.com • email: info@axiswake.com
Centered On You.
Tennessee Plant
Axis Wake Research
5075 Kimberly Way
Loudon, TN 37774
Phone: (865) 458-5478
Fax: (865) 458-9052
California Plant
Axis Wake Research
One Malibu Court
Merced, CA 95341
Phone: (209) 383-7469
Fax: (209) 383-0499
Axis_Cover_2012_w_Spine_v7:Axis_Cover_w_Spine 9/21/2011 1:55 PM Page 1
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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Centered On You

website: www.axiswake.com • email: [email protected] On You.Tennessee PlantAxis Wake Research5075 Kimberly WayLoudon, TN 37774Phone: (865)

Page 2

1-1Chapter 1BOATING SAFETYAt Axis Wake Research, safety is not an option!Safe operation of a boat is the responsibility of everyone using the boat. Bo

Page 3

1-2Boating SafetySafety StatementsThroughout this manual, specific precautions and symbols identify safety relatedinformation. Follow these precaution

Page 4 - CONTENTS

Boating Safety1-3DO NOT use the boarding platform for any other purpose than boarding the boat orpreparation of entering the water, and DO NOT use the

Page 5 - TABLE OF FIGURES

1-4Boating SafetyInsuranceThe boat owner is legally responsible for damages or injuries he or she causes. Commonsense dictates that you carry adequate

Page 6 - INTRODUCTION

Boating Safety1-5Exhaust EmissionsIncreased exhaust (hydrocarbon) emissions pollute our water and air. Keep your enginetuned and boat hull clean for p

Page 7

1-6Boating Safety2) Fire Extinguishers: A fire extinguisher is requiredif your boat has an inboard engine, or when fuel isstored in closed stowage com

Page 8 - MODEL FEATURES &

Boating Safety1-7Hazardous ConditionsEvery waterway poses hazards that should be avoided. The following informationoutlines some of the hazards which

Page 9

1-8Boating SafetyCarbon MonoxideCarbon Monoxide (CO) is a colorless and odorless gas produced by all engines and fuelburning appliances. Even with the

Page 10 - BOATING SAFETY

Boating Safety1-9Figure 1-5. Carbon Monoxide HazardsOperation by MinorsIf your boat will be operated by a minor, remember to have an adult present at

Page 11 - Safety Statements

1-10Boating SafetyTypes of BuoysThere are several types and shapes of buoys. Buoys may be unlighted, lighted, withsound or may have both an audible an

Page 12 - Responsibilities

iAll information and specifications included in this manual were in effect at the time ofapproval for printing. Axis Wake Research reserves the right,

Page 13

Boating Safety1-11Right-of-WayNotice: In general, boats with less maneuverability have right-of-way overmore agile craft. You must stay clear of the v

Page 14 - TYPE III

1-12Boating SafetyOvertakingThe boat that is overtaking one ahead of it is the burdened boat and must make anyadjustments necessary to keep out of the

Page 15 - KC-0009C-A

Chapter 2GAUGES & CONTROLSNo other ski boat manufacturer incorporates in their product as many innovative and technically advanced features as Axi

Page 16 - KC-0250M

TachometerThe Axis tachometer has an alphanumeric display thatallows the user to access both boat and engineinformation. This is accomplished by using

Page 17 - KC-0461M

Speedometer CruiseThe Axis speedometer has an LCD that shows the fuel level and cruise control status.The speedometer can control either the speed of

Page 18 - Basic Rules of the Road

Circuit BreakersAll major boat circuits are protected from shorting and overload by resettable circuitbreakers. If a problem develops with one of the

Page 19 - Figure 1-7. Mooring

Navigation/Anchor LightsIn the ANC (anchor) position, this switch is used to activate the all-around light on thetower. Keep the all-around light on a

Page 20 - 4 O'CLOCK

Stereo PowerThe optional stereo system can be activated by either turning the ignition key on, or canbe used without the engine started by turning the

Page 21 - KC-0196C-B

Steering SystemIt is important that you get the “feel” of your Axis boat’s steering system. Turn the wheelfrom full left to full right, and make sure

Page 22 - GAUGES & CONTROLS

Driver’s SeatThe driver’s seat can be adjusted forward and backward bypulling the lever located on front left side of the driver’sseat. Pull lever out

Page 23 - Figure 2-2. Tachometer

iiNotes Chapter i_12_Axis_Chapter i.qxd 9/21/11 2:11 PM Page ii

Page 24 - Figure 2-3. Speedometer

SundeckMost boat models are equipped with a standard sundeckfeature designed for sunbathing comfort. The Sundeck is not to be used whilethe engine is

Page 25 - IGNITION SWITCH

Swim PlatformA removable swim step is located on the stern of the boat to provide easy access into andout of the water for boat skiers and swimmers. T

Page 26 - Figure 2-6. Inline Fuse

Storage AreasObserver Storage AreaThe storage area behind the observer seat is accessible by opening the observer seat doorfrom left to right. Under S

Page 27 - Throttle Control

Drain PlugsYour Axis is equipped with two drain plugs; one located at the transom of your boat and one T-handle located mid-ship near the driver’s sea

Page 28 - Motorbox Cover

Tilt Steering WheelThe tilt steering wheel allows for maximum driver comfort. To adjust the height of the wheel, simply pressdown on the lever located

Page 29 - Driver’s Seat

VentilationThe ventilation is used to remove potentially hazardous accumulation of explosive vaporsfrom the bilge areas of your boat’s hull and engine

Page 30 - Ski Pylon

Optional EquipmentHeaterIf your boat is equipped with a heater, you will find a HIGH/LOW accessory switch located on the dash panel.Located at the bas

Page 31 - Navigational Lights

Pull-Up CleatsPull-Up cleats are available for all boat models. Thesecleats will sit flush on the side of the boat deck whendepressed. To use the clea

Page 32 - Storage Areas

HardwareMost of the metal hardware on your boat consists of brass, stainless steel, or aluminumand should be cleaned on a periodic basis with soap and

Page 33 - Speedometer Pickup

NotesGauges & Controls2-18 Chapter 2_12_Axis_ Chapter 2 doc.qxd 9/21/11 2:27 PM Page 18

Page 34 - Tilt Steering Wheel

ContentsiiiCONTENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iiiTABLE OF FIGURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . ivINTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 35 - Ventilation

3-1Chapter 3OPERATIONEveryone benefits from the safety of others.TraileringThe trailering information contained in this section describes general guid

Page 36 - Optional Equipment

3-2OperationSafety ChainsSafety chains on your boat trailerprovide added insurance that it will notbecome completely detached from thetowing vehicle w

Page 37 - Figure 2-28. FatAX

Operation3-3Backing the TrailerBacking the boat trailer may sometimes be a difficult task. It is recommended that youpractice backing the trailer in a

Page 38 - Figure 2-30. Wedge Up

3-4OperationWarning LabelsWarning labels are displayed at various locations throughout your new Axis to point outsafety hazards. It is important that

Page 39 - Gauges & Controls

Operation3-5Refer to the diagram below for the location of each label.1011 Chapter 3_12_Axis_ Chapter 3 doc.qxd 9/28/11 9:14 AM Page 5

Page 40 - OPERATION

3-6OperationLoad CapacityThe U.S. Coast Guard and most maritime authorities require that boats under 20 ft have acertification or builder’s plate stat

Page 41 - BOTTOM VIEW OF HITCH COUPLING

Operation3-7Axis Wake Research reminds you that when your boat is fully loaded with the maximumnumber of persons and gear as indicated on the capacity

Page 42

3-8OperationStartingFirst Start-Up of the DayOn the first start-up of the day, you may find it beneficial to “key up” once or twice toprime the fuel s

Page 43 - Warning Labels

Operation3-9Starting the EngineAxis boats are equipped with sensors that constantly monitor various functions of theboat. Certain functions, if outsid

Page 44 - Operation

3-10OperationShifting/RunningThe throttle lever is located to the right of the driver. When the throttle is vertical, it is inthe “NEUTRAL” position.

Page 45 - SWAMPING HAZARD

ivTable of FiguresTABLE OF FIGURESFigure 1-1 Personal Flotation Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5Figure 1-2 Fire Extinguishe

Page 46 - KC-0027C-A

Operation3-11SteeringIt is important that you get the “feel” of your boat’s steering system. Turn the wheel fromfull left to full right, and make sure

Page 47 - Starting

3-12OperationManeuvering TechniquesSteering response depends on three factors: engine position, motion and throttle.Like an automobile, high speedmane

Page 48

Operation3-13DockingDocking procedures for the new boat owner usually bring surprising results. Remember,operate your boat at slow speeds to avoid acc

Page 49 - Shifting/Running

3-14OperationBefore tying up the boat, be sure to use enough fenders to protect the boat from damage.If possible, tie up with the bow toward the waves

Page 50 - KC-0199-A

Operation3-15Communication between the skier and driver is essential. Standard signals have beendeveloped by the American Waterski Association and hav

Page 51 - Stopping

3-16OperationTowing Another BoatTowing is normally a last resort because damage can be created by stress from the towinglines or uncontrollability of

Page 52 - KC-0200C-A

Operation3-17Propellers• A propeller can be very sharp. Be careful when you handleit. Wear a pair of protective gloves when handling anypropeller.• Re

Page 53 - High-Speed Operation

3-18OperationRemoval1) Remove the cotter pin from the propeller shaft and discard.2) Wedge a piece of 1" x 4" wood between the propeller bla

Page 54 - KC-0016C-A

Operation3-19Axis Exclusive Adjustable Rudder System Your Axis steering is custom calibrated at the Axis factory at the time of manufacturing. However

Page 55 - KC-0202C-A

3-20OperationCorrosion ProtectionGalvanic corrosion (electrolysis), is the break-up of metals do to the effects of electrolyticaction. When two dissim

Page 56 - KC-2220M

IntroductionvINTRODUCTIONAxis Wake Research manufactures high-performance wakeboard boats and brings newlevels of quality, performance and style to th

Page 57

Chapter 4CARE ANDMAINTENANCEThe following guidelines discussed in this section will protect the investment you have made by preserving the beauty and

Page 58 - Adjustable Rudder

It is important to keep your vinyl clean at all times. Some substances can stain the vinyl ifyou leave them on for even a short period. Remove any con

Page 59 - Corrosion Protection

ExteriorYour Axis boat is highly resistant to weathering, water pollution and minor scrapes whichoccur during normal use. However, regular care and ma

Page 60 - MAINTENANCE

Care for Boats that are MooredDue to gelcoat discoloration, osmosis (blistering) and algae growth, it is notrecommended that you leave your boat moore

Page 61

Engine Specifications Notes1) Minimum recorded compression in any one cylinder should not be less than 70% of the highest recorded cylinder.2) Measure

Page 62 - Exterior

TransmissionCheck fluid only with engine OFF and boat floating level, or level on trailer. Thetransmission dipstick is located on the top of the trans

Page 63 - Engine/Drive Train

Rudder Stuffing BoxThe rudder stuffing box is a greaseless design and requires no regular maintenance.Dripless Shaft SealLocated in the bilge, under t

Page 64 - Care and Maintenance

Fuel SystemFuel SystemAll Axis Boats are equipped with Pump-in-tank (PIT) fuel systems. This means the fuelpump is no longer mounted on the engine and

Page 65 - LOW (ADD)

Care and Maintenance4-9ElectricalEngine Circuit BreakerYour engine is equipped with a 35 AMP Circuit Breaker to protect the engine electricalsystem an

Page 66 - Shaft Seal

4-10Care and MaintenanceBatteryA minimum of 650 cold cranking amps is the recommended battery size.Do not connectbattery cables toincorrect TerminalPo

Page 67 - Fuel System

viCertifications & StandardsHull Identification Number (HIN)Your Hull Identification Number can be found on the starboard transom of your boatbelo

Page 68 - Electrical

Care and Maintenance4-11With this system you are required to manage the battery system, keeping both batteriescharged and never run the second battery

Page 69 - Figure 4-5. Battery Level

4-12Care and MaintenanceMiscellaneousHardwareMost of the metal hardware on your boat consists of brass, stainless steel, or aluminumand should be clea

Page 70 - Figure 4-6. Battery Switch

Care and Maintenance4-13Storage and Winter Lay-upDue to the problems that can occur from improper winterization, we recommend that youtake your boat t

Page 71 - Miscellaneous

4-14Care and MaintenanceWinterization Re-Commission• Remove boat cover or shrink-wrap from boat.• Remove Duct tape from exhaust flaps.• Charge and ins

Page 72

Care and Maintenance4-15TroubleshootingThe following charts will assist you in finding and correcting minor mechanical andelectrical problems with you

Page 73

4-16Care and MaintenancePROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTIONEngine will not turn • Throttle control in gear. • Shift into neutral.over • Main circuit break

Page 74 - Troubleshooting

Care and Maintenance4-17PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTIONThrottle/shifting • Corroded cables. • Clean and lubricate cables.problems • Defective throttle

Page 75

4-18Care and MaintenanceGlossaryAFT: To the rear of the boat near the stern. Generally used to givedirections.BEAM: The widest portion of the hull.BIL

Page 76

Care and Maintenance4-19IndexAAnchoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-16Axis Exclusive Adjustable RudderSystem. . . . . . . . .

Page 77 - Glossary

4-20Care and MaintenanceINSTRUCTIONSPlease complete following; check each item as completed.____ 1. Inspect prop____ 2. Check engine alignment, motor

Page 78

Model Features & SpecificationsviiMODEL FEATURES &SPECIFICATIONS Chapter i_12_Axis_Chapter i.qxd 9/21/11 2:11 PM Page vii

Page 79

Care and Maintenance4-21Item No. Service First 10 hours Every 50 hours Every 100 hours Annually1. Change engine oil and filter *** *** ***Pennzoil Ma

Page 80 - Indmar Engines

4-22Care and MaintenanceNotes Chapter 4_12_Axis_ Chapter 4 doc.qxd 9/21/11 3:24 PM Page 22

Page 81

W-1AXIS WAKE RESEARCH LIMITEDWARRANTYThank you for choosing to purchase an Axis Wake Research (“Axis”)product manufactured by Malibu Boats, LLC (“Mali

Page 82 - WARRANTY

W-2WarrantyLimitations and Disclaimer of Implied WarrantiesANY IMPLIED WARRANTY THAT IS FOUND TO ARISE BY STATE ORFEDERAL LAW, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED W

Page 83 - Limited Warranty

WarrantyW-3What “Is” Covered by the Axis Wake Research Limited WarrantyCoverages:Base Limited Warranty For a period of twelve (12) months beginning on

Page 84

W-4WarrantyGelcoat Limited Warranty For a period of twelve (12) months beginning on the date the boat is purchased by thefirst retail purchaser throu

Page 85

WarrantyW-5• Damages caused by lightning, hail, rain, flooding, wind, sand, floods or otherenvironmental or natural conditions • Damages caused by at

Page 86

W-6Warranty• Determination by any state or federal entity or private insurance carrier that the boat isa total loss or fit only for salvageThis Axis W

Page 87 - How to Get Warranty Service

WarrantyW-7Important Additional Things to Know about the Malibu Boats Limited WarrantyIn addition to the warranty terms and exclusions noted above, be

Page 88 - Malibu Boats Limited Warranty

W-8WarrantyCustomer Satisfaction ProcedureSatisfaction with your boat is very important to Axis and Malibu Boats. Ordinarily allconcerns related to yo

Page 89 - Contact Information:

viii Chapter i_12_Axis_Chapter i.qxd 9/21/11 2:11 PM Page viii

Page 90

website: www.axiswake.com • email: [email protected] On You.Tennessee PlantAxis Wake Research5075 Kimberly WayLoudon, TN 37774Phone: (865)

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