22/01/2007 / Innforapenny II / Peter & Penny
Leaving Sri Lanka Monday 22 January, 2007 – 21:31 Tomorrow we are leaving Sri Lanka for Male in the Maldives, 420 miles away. Cynthia has
Leaving Sri Lanka Monday 22 January, 2007 – 21:31 Tomorrow we are leaving Sri Lanka for Male in the Maldives, 420 miles away. Cynthia has
GALLE Wednesday 10 January, 2007 – 22:36 We have now arrived in Galle in Sri Lanka after one of the best sail ever. The boat
We have now left Thailand en route for Sri Lanka 1100 miles away. The sailing has been great, 10 to15 knots of wind, shy reaching
THAILAND Monday 25 December, 2006 – 11:42 We have now been in Thailand for nearly 2 weeks – not that we have had much time
THAILAND Sunday 10 December, 2006 – 16:07 For the last week we have been cruising the southern Thailand islands. Our first stop was the Koh
LANGKAWI Monday 04 December, 2006 – 13:33 Today we loaded 8 cases of beer and 2 cases of wine onto the boat Langkawi is a
MALACCA STRAITS Sunday 26th November 2006 We made it through the Malacca Straights without any problems – didn’t see one pirate!!! You can’t imagine how
SINGAPORE 23rd November 2006 Singapore is a very beautiful island. Spotlessly clean, great shopping, fabulous cuisine, and dirt cheap (the food that is)! The contrast
Singapore Thursday 16 November, 2006 – 21:38 After 4 days sailing (motoring) we arrived at Nongsa Point, our last port of call before leaving Indonesia.
Orang Utans Wednesday 08 November, 2006 – 21:23 We got picked up on a boat resembling the African queen; we had a driver, a cook
The Lightwave 46 has 800L of fresh water & 800L of diesel, in tanks that are built directly into the hull. High quality, purpose grade materials are used in this labour intensive construction method which guarantees an extremely high-quality product that will last for the lifetime of the boat. Dual freshwater pumps provided piece of mind through redundancy. A water transfer line is built into the system to allow water to travel between either tank. Fresh water vacuum toilets that use minimal fresh water (less than 400ml per flush) are a standard feature on the Lightwave 46, eliminating the stale saltwater smell that can encroach the cabin area. A saltwater system is also fitted to the vessel to allow an anchor wash, saltwater tap in the galley and hose in the cockpit.
The Lightwave 46 is designed for self-sufficient blue water
cruising. The vessel is supplied with a 12-volt DC and a 240-volt AC electrical
system. A 600Ah AGM battery system is offered on the vessel with an optional 660Ah
lithium-ion battery bank. There are various solar options producing up to 2000kw
of power. There is also the option to have a 4Kw AC diesel generator which is
coupled with the inverter to allow for a high output. All areas of the vessels
electrics are designed to be easily accessible and traceable with minimal
disruption to the boats systems. Electrical components on the Lightwave 46 are
carefully selected to ensure a minimum power consumption is achieved. Onboard systems
incorporate the latest in technology, allowing remote control and monitoring of
critical power systems, battery and charging status, tank levels, bilge pumps, aerial
and security CCTV as well as an array of other custom options.
The Lightwave 46 offers a very spacious area in the external engine rooms, to accommodate the standard 50hp engines & other engineering systems. All steering components as well as the optional generator are housed in the engine rooms, carefully positioned for ease of access for servicing and maintenance. The engine rooms are separated from the accommodation area with a bulkhead lined in sound dampening material to defer noise, heat and odour from entering the cabins. The engine rooms are also accessible from the inside of the boat if required.
Designed with the priority for the ultimate sailing experience, the deck layout and sailing systems are configured for ease of handling while shorthanded. The line system on the Lightwave 46 has been designed so all lines are organised and accessible from an area where the sails can be easily observed. Lines all lead to the cockpit and travel under serviceable fibreglass boards which not only keep the lines organised, but also remove possible tripping hazards. Hanging points are purposely provided creating a neat and organised place for line tails to be stored. Anderson winches and Ronstan deck gear are superiorly selected as standard equipment, with optional electric winches also available. A bridal main sheet system is cleverly applied to eliminate the safety concerns of a traveller car system traditionally used on catamarans.
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