2005 Cabo 40 Flybridge - MUSTANG
Cabo
Flag of Registry: United States
Port of Registry: Newport Beach, CA
FEATURES: |
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Seakeeper 6 - 2023 Under Warranty |
Full MAN Service |
Westerbeke 21.5kw Generator |
Isotherm Refrigerated Drawers in Galley |
C-Fab Stainless Steel Cantilever Hardtop |
Notable Upgrades: |
Date Listed: 02/04/2025 |
2005 Cabo 40 Flybridge "MUSTANG" is possibly the most successful 40 foot sportfish ever built. Powered with the highly desirable, 800 horsepower MAN diesels with exceptional range, speed, great for tournament fishing or just cruising trips for a relaxing weekend. C-FAB Stainless Steel Cantilevered hardtop allowing for unobstructed view forward, beautiful Stainless Steel West Coast Rails and other polished welded stainless work throughout the exterior. The 40 Cabo The interior features a versatile and extremely functional two stateroom, two head layout. The cockpit of the 40 Cabo shows you she is all about fishing. Her 15'9' beam makes for a spacious well laid out cockpit. exhibits of pride of ownership throughout and an ongoing program of care and maintenance. Don't miss an opportunity to own a well cared for yacht, call and schedule a showing today!
Recent Services and Updates include:
HIN/IMO: CHXJ0029B505
Official Number: 1176017
Stock #: C-BRA6217-DF
LOA: 40' (12.19 Meters)
Type: Power- Used
Year: 2005
Beam: 15' 9''
Draft Max: 3' 5''
Cabins: 2
Heads: 2
Maximum Speed: 33 Knots
Cruise Speed: 25 Knots
Fuel Type: Diesel
Hull Material: Fiberglass
Fuel Tank: 550 Gallons (2081.98 Liters)
Fresh Water: 75 Gallons (283.91 Liters)
Holding Tank: 28 Gallons (105.99 Liters)
Dry Weight: 46000
The accommodations on the Cabo 40 Flybridge are simply the most generous of any forty-footer on the water. With two full staterooms, the master stateroom is forward with a centerline island bed (huge storage beneath). The guest cabin is amid ship to starboard with a double berth (again excellent storage space beneath) and a single bunk overhead that can be recessed when not in use. With the offering of two (air conditioned) heads there is a significant amount of privacy and convenience with multiple locations. The stall shower is incorporated to the starboard head with access from either stateroom. The huge main salon offers a very comfortable L-settee located at the aft port side of the salon. The raised L-shaped dinette is to starboard & forward with an excellent view of the cockpit. The mid-level galley is just remarkable due to the ease of use, storage capacity and counter space. Below the galley is a huge storage locker ideal for bulk items. The boat is extremely beamy (15'9") and the interior benefits in every way from the Michael Peters design.
Salon Entertainment System:
Garmin 8600 Series
The Cabo 40 is equipped with two primary electrical systems: a 24-volt direct current battery system, and a 240/120 volt alternating current shore power and generator system. In addition a bonding system in installed.
The DC System is a 2-wire negative ground installation. Central to the system are the two battery banks, which are kept, charged by engine-mounted alternators and a marine battery charger. The 24-volt DC (direct current) system is used for engine starting, engine control systems and all "house" functions. Although most modern marine electronics operate on 24 volts DC, a 12 center tap equalizer is used to operate the bridge electronic items that require 12-volts DC. Two main engine starting batteries, and the house batteries are located in the engine room aft of the starboard engine. The battery switches, main breaker and the battery charger are located on the starboard aft engine room bulkhead. The engine starting batteries are two 12 volt lead-acid construction batteries wired in series. The house battery is comprised of four 12 volt lead-acid batteries wired in series.
AC/DC distribution panels including circuit breakers for branch circuits, voltage meters and amp meters for each load group is located in the salon.
The AC system is 240/120 volt 60 cycle-single phase with connections for one 50A 240 VAC dockside cord or the shipboard generator. Located in the salon the main distribution has interlocking source switches that prevent two sources from energizing the boats AC system at the same time
The MAN R6-800 is a freshwater cooled In-line 6 cylinder turbo charged and aftercooled diesel engine with a bore of 5.04" and stroke of 6.54" providing a displacement of 12.8 Liters or 781 cubic inches. The compression ratio is 15.5 :1. The fuel injection system is distributed through Common Rail technology. Each engine weighs 2860 lbs and has a power to weight ratio: 3.58 lbs per horsepower.
ZF 325 A Transmissions Common Rail Technology
Provides greater efficiency, cleaner burning, less smoke and quieter operation. The output per gallon of fuel is significant in each way.
For over a century, the name MAN has been inextricably associated with the triumph of the first diesel engine. Beginning in 1924, MAN has been providing marine propulsion to the commercial and pleasure craft industry. They were the first to create exhaust gas turbocharging for high-speed diesel engines in 1951, followed by the development of inter-cooling technology in 1979. What held true in the past is still true today as MAN engineers continue to enrich engine development with many of the innovations that help to provide excellence in today's propulsion system.
Performance:
The performance specs above are only estimates and cannot be guaranteed.
The Cabo 40 has visual and audio high bilge water and high engine room temperature alarms. The bell is located at the helm and has a loud ring that is distinct from the machinery alarms. Red panel warning lights on the instrument panel indicate which sensor is the source of the alarm. Three bilge alarm senders are installed. The bilge alarms indicate unusually high water in the zone that each sensor covers. The forward sender is located near the forward bilge pump and is accessed through the forward cabin bilge hatch: the mid sender is mounted in the engine space and the aft sender is mounted near the aft bilge pump and may be accessed through the lazarette. Two engine room temperature alarms are also installed. They are located outboard of the engines on the air box. The sender looks like a white disk with a metal element in the center.
An automatic engine room fire suppression system is installed. In the event the fire system is activated, the propulsion engines and generator are automatically shut down (the shut down may be over ridden by the vessel operator). This is to prevent the diesel engine air induction systems from venting the fire fighting agent through the exhaust.
Engine and generator hours are as of the date of the original listing and are a representation of what the listing broker is told by the owner and/or actual reading of the engine hour meters. The broker cannot guarantee the true hours. It is the responsibility of the purchaser and/or his agent to verify engine hours, warranties implied or otherwise and major overhauls as well as all other representations noted on the listing brochure.
The company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change or withdrawal without notice.
Listing MLS by Yachtr.com
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