1999 Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 42.2

Construction The Sun Odyssey 42.2 is built primarily of fiberglass The hull is reinforced internally by a grid of longitudinal stringers and athwartship frames, meaning that the strength comes from internal structural framework rather than heavy interior fiberglass liners. The standard keel is a fin keel, standard draft 2.00m, It uses a spade-type rudder with wheel steering. Yanmar 4JH3E 54 HP engine Engine regularly serviced Stainless Steel prop shaft with 3 bladed prop. 12v Alternator with charge distributer/isolator. Domestic batteries 3x 105AH new 2024 Engine battery 1x 105 AH new 2024 Shore power 230v with 40A multi-phase charger, plugs in all cabins. Electrical panel with 12v and 230v breakers 12v Ammeter 12v consumption meter. Hot and cold pressurized water system. 40 litre hot water tank heated by shore power and engine. Shower sump pumps in both heads. Cockpit shower with hot and cold feed. 2 x Water tanks with 440 litres. The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 42.2 is a sturdy, 12.8-meter offshore cruiser built by Jeanneau from 1999, known for its comfort, stability, and blue-water capability. It features a masthead sloop rig, a fin keel, a reverse transom with a swim platform, and can sleep up to eight or ten people in a 3 or 4-cabin configuration. This model is designed for both long-distance cruising and leisurely sailing, with a spacious interior and a powerful diesel engine for maneuvering. Perseus is a well equipped 4 cabin verison that has recently used by teh current owner for sailing school charter. Standing rigging replaced 2022 and new sails in 2023. Heating and good electronics. The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 42.2 was available in a 4-cabin version that included a small cabin with bunk beds. This layout was achieved by replacing one of the heads in the forward section with the bunk-bed cabin. This configuration is often found on charter boats to maximize the number of berths. Aft cabins: The layout generally includes two double cabins located in the aft of the boat, one on the port side and one on the starboard side. Forward cabins: There is typically a V-berth double cabin in the bow and a smaller, additional cabin containing bunk beds. Heads (bathrooms): This configuration usually has two heads, with one head relocated to the port side to accommodate the fourth cabin. Saloon: A large central saloon with seating for dining and relaxation is included. Berths: The total sleeping capacity can accommodate up to 8 people in the cabins, with space for more in the saloon. Galley location: In the four-cabin layout, the galley is latrail configuration located along the port side amidships, It is a standard galley setup with cooking hob, oven, sinks, and storage, not a "bunk galley" (which is not a standard marine term). Masthead alloy mast with double spreaders. In-mast mainsail and furling Genoa Removable asymmetrical spinnaker pole and running gear Running rigging partly replaced over the last two years Mainsail In-mast