1 - AS/NZS 3004:2002 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS-MARINAS AND PLEASURE CRAFT AT LOW-VOLTAGE
4 - PREFACE
5 - CONTENTS
6 - FOREWORD
7 - SECTION 1 SCOPE AND GENERAL
7 - 1.1 SCOPE
7 - 1.2 APPLICATION
7 - 1.3 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
8 - 1.4 DEFINITIONS
8 - 1.4.1 Detachable connection
8 - 1.4.2 Direct connection
8 - 1.4.3 Galvanic isolator
8 - 1.4.4 Marina
8 - 1.4.5 Pleasure craft
8 - 1.4.6 Service pillar
8 - 1.5 ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS
9 - 1.6 MARINE ENVIRONMENT ELECTRICAL SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
9 - 1.6.1 Scope
9 - 1.6.2 Additional risk factors
9 - 1.6.3 Additional protection for equipment
9 - 1.6.4 Unacceptable measures against electric shock
9 - 1.7 MINIMIZATION OF GALVANIC CORROSION
9 - 1.8 ACCEPTABLE METHODS OF CONNECTION TO PLEASURE CRAFT
11 - SECTION 2 MARINA ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
11 - 2.1 WIRING DETAILS
11 - 2.1.1 General
11 - 2.1.2 Selection of electrical wiring systems
11 - 2.1.3 Earthing system
12 - 2.2 MAXIMUM DEMAND
12 - 2.2.1 Mains and submains
12 - 2.3 ISOLATING TRANSFORMERS
12 - 2.3.1 General
12 - 2.3.2 Protection
12 - 2.4 SWITCHBOARDS PROVIDING LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY TO PLEASURE CRAFT
12 - 2.4.1 General
12 - 2.4.2 Service pillars
15 - 2.4.3 Other switchboards
15 - 2.5 OTHER SOCKET-OUTLETS
15 - 2.6 TESTING OF RESIDUAL CURRENT DEVICES (RCDs)
15 - 2.6.1 Testing regime
15 - 2.6.2 Recording of results
16 - SECTION 3 PLEASURE CRAFT LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
16 - 3.1 GENERAL
16 - 3.2 MULTIPLE CONNECTIONS
16 - 3.2.1 Common method of connection
16 - 3.2.2 Arrangement and control
16 - 3.3 PROVISION FOR CONNECTION TO THE MARINA LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
16 - 3.3.1 Detachable connection at the pleasure craft
17 - 3.3.2 Direct connection at the pleasure craft
17 - 3.4 CONTROL AND PROTECTION
17 - 3.4.1 Switchboards
17 - 3.4.2 Switchboard isolation
17 - 3.4.3 Circuit overcurrent protection
17 - 3.4.4 Location
18 - 3.4.5 Prohibited protective devices
18 - 3.5 WIRING SYSTEM
18 - 3.5.1 Size and type of cable
18 - 3.5.2 Protection from damage
18 - 3.5.3 Fixing
18 - 3.5.4 Access to connections
18 - 3.5.5 Dual supply systems changeover interlock
19 - 3.6 EARTHING AND BONDING
19 - 3.6.1 General
19 - 3.6.2 Resistance
19 - 3.6.3 Metallic pipes and conduits
19 - 3.6.4 Supply through a shore-mounted isolating transformer
19 - 3.6.5 Supply through an on-board isolating transformer
20 - 3.6.6 Supply without an isolating transformer
20 - 3.6.7 Galvanic isolator
20 - 3.6.8 Neutral requirements
20 - 3.7 ACCESSORIES
20 - 3.7.1 Mounting
20 - 3.7.2 Switches
20 - 3.7.3 Socket-outlets
21 - 3.7.4 Output terminals
21 - 3.8 PERMANENTLY CONNECTED APPLIANCES
21 - 3.8.1 Control
21 - 3.8.2 Over-temperature cut-out
21 - 3.9 EXTRA-LOW-VOLTAGE TRANSFORMERS
21 - 3.10 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS IN AREAS CONTAINING A BATH OR SHOWER
21 - 3.11 LIGHTNING PROTECTION SYSTEMS
22 - 3.12 TESTING
23 - SECTION 4 CONNECTION OF A PLEASURE CRAFT TO A MARINA LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
23 - 4.1 SUPPLY LEAD
23 - 4.1.1 General
23 - 4.1.2 Technical details
23 - 4.1.3 Length
24 - 4.1.4 Coiled leads
24 - 4.2 INSTALLATION OF SUPPLY LEAD
24 - 4.3 EARTHING
24 - 4.3.1 Supply through a shore-mounted isolating transformer
25 - 4.3.2 Supply through an on-board isolating transformer
25 - 4.3.3 Supply without an isolating transformer
26 - APPENDIX A - BERTHING INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONNECTION TO THE MARINA LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY THROUGH A SHORE-MOUNTED...
27 - APPENDIX B - BERTHING INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONNECTION TO THE MARINA LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY THROUGH AN ON-BOARD...
29 - APPENDIX C - MARINA LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CONFIGURATIONS
29 - C1 INTRODUCTION
31 - APPENDIX D - CALCULATION OF MAXIMUM DEMAND
31 - D1 INTRODUCTION
31 - D2 PROPOSED CALCULATION VALUES
31 - D2.1 Amenities
31 - D2.2 Service pillars
32 - D3 DETERMINATION OF CALCULATED MAXIMUM DEMAND