I have the 95 3200 scr, so not sure if there a difference or not. As far as I know, there is no gauge or meter to show how much water is left in the tank. The filler neck should be on the port side, right outside your windshield. My boat also came with dockside water inlet. Its on the transom above the swim platform on the starboard side. If you have one, you can use that when connected to dockside water. If you are using dockside water, the water pump switch, located in the galley next to the refrigerator isn't needed, the pressure from the dockside water is used. If you dont use or have the dockside water, you need to turn the water pump switch on, which will use water in your water tank. As Horizon said, he noted the location and access. As for the winter and spring process, this is what I do.
1) Turn on your water pump and let your galley faucet run until it stops. This will drain most of the water from your water tank.
2) Pour a few gallons of the pink stuff in the water filler. This will keep any water from freezing in your tank.
3) Now for your water lines. You can do one of two things.
4) If you have the dockside water inlet, and you have a compressor, by a fitting that will connect your compressor to the hose fitting. Set your compressor to no more than 40-50 psi. Then open each faucet, both cold and hot, one at a time. You may need to do this a few times. This will blow out your water lines and prevent them from freezing. If you have a hot water tank as well, mine is in the bilge, open the drain and drain that as well. Take your time draining the lines, patience here will save you a lot of time and money if you have to replace a broken line.
5) If you dont have a water inlet or compressor, then you will need a few more gallons of the pink stuff. Open each faucet, both hot/cold until pink stuff comes out. You should have the galley, head, cockpit sink, and transom shower, all to do.
6) In spring, do the same above (4) or (5) with now using water to get all the pink stuff out. As horizon said, use bleach to disinfect, or marine stores sell some water potable tablets to do something similar.
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