Maintenance Parts List - H326

Benny17441 · Jan 20, 2020

Yanmar parts are mostly exclusively sold by authorized Yanmar dealers. Try Dana Point Shipyard 949-661-1313. Other than impellers my list includes primary and secondary fuel filters, a quart of oil, a piece of hose, clamps, fuses, electrical wires and connectors

kjretlaw · Jan 21, 2020

Richard, congratulations on your new Hunter, we've loved the ease of sailing our's. I also like to be prepared for all of the things that can happen to our engine so I carry spares of all the hoses, belts, a starter, a gallon of oil, two oil and fuel filters. I purchased a replacement water pump and two impellers. I was given this site a while ago and just order parts as needed. I still haven't purchased a spare prop but i keep my eye out for a used one. Yanmar 2GM20F Parts Didn't purchase all of the parts at once I've just accumulated them over time.

Walter

HMT2 · Jan 21, 2020

OCSailor said:
I closed on a new (to me) 2004 H326. I know I will have many questions and will keep them to separate posts for clarity's sake.

I have been putting together a maintenance parts list (big believer in having them on hand) but I figured someone out there must have already compiled said list. If so, could you send it my way please?

I'm not finding the OEM impeller (128296-42070) out there. Is everyone using replacement impellers?

Thanks,

Richard

Here is my list for a Hunter 31

Spares on boat

One used pump used impeller with new gasket status unknown

2 new impellers

2 new gaskets thermostat

104211-49160

2 manifold gaskets 124000-13201

2 impeller gaskets 104211-42090

1 thermostat

105582-49200

2,collets for winch

3 oil filters

3primary fuel filters

3 secondary fuel filters

3 o rings for secondary fuel filter

2 engine zincs

2 joker valves

1 used mixing elbow

1 v belt 2512-003000 large

2 vbelts small 104511-78780

1 bleed screw for secondary fuel filter

Justin_NSA · Jan 21, 2020

Congrats on the new boat

I keep a running spreadsheet of maintenance that also contains a sheet of parts, cost and source.

Terry Cox · Jan 22, 2020

OCSailor said:
I have been putting together a maintenance parts list (big believer in having them on hand) but I figured someone out there must have already compiled said list. If so, could you send it my way please?

Hi Richard. Helpful replies to your question, but it remains open to your cruising plans. If your cruising plans stay mostly local and for a day or so, no need for many spares. If you plan on extended cruises (months), especially to remote areas, a more expanded list might be called for. Belts, zincs, fuel/oil filters impellers, potable water pump, head macerator, lubricates, etc., I keep on hand, but not so for a spare starter, alternator, fuel pumps, etc.

dLj · Jan 24, 2020

Most replies seemed more focused on motor spares. All good suggestions. I also like to have spare fasteners for rigging, sail handling and general fixing things on the boat. I carry spare lines, especially for mooring, and will tend to have a spare halyard installed in my mast. But that depends upon my mast set-up and sail plan. I also like to carry spools of different different twines for frapping and such.

Going off-shore sees a number of corks of multiple diameters such that I could plug any reasonable hole that could happen. Also carry lumber that can be used to build numerous projects as may be needed. I have a box with multiple small shelves filled with 316 fasteners, washers, etc. I carry tools such that I can build almost anything on board that may break - mechanically and electrically. All my tools are non-electric so I don't need power to run them. It's taken me years to collect some of the more obscure tools, like a mechanical two speed drill. But off-shore and coastal cruising are far apart in needs...

For sure, what kind of sailing you are doing will affect what you carry. Coastal cruising vs long distant blue water cruising are totally different.

dj

dLj · Jan 24, 2020

Richard,

Sounds like great fun! What does the whole family do for recreation while out? You may wish to have back-ups for the "fun stuff". It's not all technical, fun is also needed!

For example, I have a stove in my galley, but I also have a grill that attaches to my stern pulpit. I can cook on either (BBQ's are great fun!) while I may run out of fuel for one or the other, it's not likely I'll run out of fuel for both.

Certainly, having spares for things that may break/stop working are good to have on hand, but don't overlook things that the family enjoys. Coastal cruising - way less pressure than a mid-ocean breakdown...

Just some food for thought...

dj