On my 44ac I disconnected the input house right at the seacock, tilt the hose up and stick a large plastic funnel into the hose. I will then fill the funnel with antifreeze ( the blue stuff that protects to 70 below). I have the balance of that gallon plus another gallon open and standing by as a helper turns on the AC. I keep the funnel full as it draws the antifreeze into the system. Once I go through the 2 gallons, (it does not take more then a few seconds) the AC gets shut off, I remove the funnel and put my dinghy hand pump on the hose where the funnel was and pump the antifreeze out of the system while my helper confirms that antifreeze is coming out of the forward and aft through hulls. Now even if there is a little liquid in the system, it's got antifreeze in it.I talked with our yard guys here and they emphatically do not recommend only blowing the lines. Too much risk if there is a spot where water gets trapped. I blow the system out then suck antifreeze in through the pump intake. Couple of gallons of antifreeze is cheap compared to the headache of finding a ruptured line and replacing it.
On air conditioning winterization, do a search on here as there are many threads already.
I use a method our yard uses. Five gallon pail with lid from home improvement store. Fitted with a 12 volt fluid transfer pump that costs maybe $30. Tubing on the pump discharge. You pump antifreeze backward in the AC discharges until it comes out the intake. Very easy and takes about 10 minutes to do. Uses maybe 1 to 1.5 gallons of antifreeze.