$39,900
LENGTH:
33.99 ft.
|
YEAR:
1990
LOCATION:
Port Charlotte, Florida
OFFERED BY:
United Yacht Sales
$39,000
LENGTH:
33.99 ft.
|
YEAR:
1990
LOCATION:
Antioch, California
OFFERED BY:
POP Sells
$41,635
LENGTH:
33.01 ft.
|
YEAR:
1991
LOCATION:
Gosport
OFFERED BY:
Boatpoint
$40,454
LENGTH:
33.99 ft.
|
YEAR:
1989
LOCATION:
Preveza
OFFERED BY:
Network Yacht Brokers
LENGTH:
39.5 ft.
|
YEAR:
1989
LOCATION:
El Masnou,
OFFERED BY:
Marina Estrella
$42,611
LENGTH:
35.43 ft.
|
YEAR:
1992
LOCATION:
onbekend
OFFERED BY:
Scheepsmakelaardij Goliath
$43,043
LENGTH:
33.99 ft.
|
YEAR:
1988
LOCATION:
Malta
OFFERED BY:
Network Yacht Brokers
$43,350
LENGTH:
37.01 ft.
|
YEAR:
1988
LOCATION:
Severna Park, Maryland
OFFERED BY:
POP Sells
Boat not available.
LOCATION
Plymouth United Kingdom
YEAR
1990
LENGTH
36.15 ft.
Condition
Used
Year
1990
Make & Model
Jeanneau Sun Dance 36
Boat type
Sail
Length
36.15 ft.
Fuel Type
Diesel
Location
Plymouth United Kingdom
Beam
12.5 ft.
Berths
4
Draft Max
6.43 ft.
LWL
30.09 ft.
Jeanneau Sun Dance£33,950 NEW LISTING.
Jeanneau originally marketed this model as the Sun Dance 36, this design was subsequently re-designated as the Sun Odyssey 36 by Jeanneau in line with their other, more family cruising orientated models just two years after its introduction to the market. With overall concepts by J&J Design and utilising hull design and sail plans by Daniel Andrieu, the Sun Dance 36 was an immediate hit, offering as it does, a huge amount of accommodation for her size, while featuring performance features such as the semi-elliptical keel and reliable skeg-supported rudder.
Boasting three separate sleeping cabins, two heads and a spacious, comfortable saloon, this is a fantastic family cruiser. The wide and comfortable cockpit is laid out so as to be clear of lines, a real bonus with younger children on board or for straightforward for uncluttered convenience in the cockpit.
This yacht has been lying ashore for over 18 months throughout the Covid-19 period, the owner works in the health care sector with very little opportunity to visit the yacht during that time, or realistically in the near future, so now leading to a decision to sell.
The owner is willing to consider realistic offers based on the asking price of £33,950
Three sleeping cabins, independent of the main saloon, provide berths for six people, while a large oval sitting area, to starboard, within the main saloon is designed to be converted to provide a fourth double berth, with the table being adjustable for height on its pedestal (the in-filling cushions are currently stowed under the forward cabin's berth). The original, larger oval table has been replaced with a smaller rectangular one of solid Oak, offering more convenient access around the table, but the Jeanneau-supplied table is stored with the vendor and will be returned to the vessel upon sale completion.
A linear galley runs along the forward two-thirds of the port side of the main saloon, ahead of a forward-facing and independent chart table.
The galley features a large, top-opening, refrigerated cool box, gimballing cooker, two stainless steel sinks and relatively large storage lockers above and below the work surfaces and one of the opening hull ports immediately outboard of the cooker, thereby ensuring anyone working in the galley is not entirely divorced from a view of the anchorage and some degree of ventilation for cooking vapours.
Good light values and plenty of ventilation are assured by hull ports being fitted within each cabin; three overhead hatches running along the centre-line above the main saloon and relatively large, opening portlights to each of the heads compartments.
The latter are located aft, to either side of the companionway, but with that to starboard only accessible from that side's aft cabin ('en-suite'), while the heads to port features an access door for general [day] use as well as the private en-suite link to the aft cabin on that side too. Both compartments feature a hot & cold water shower.
The engine is located approximately amidships, beneath the aft end of the saloon seating, therefor the aft cabins have not been compromised for the sake of access to the engine and are a mirror image of each other in terms of size.
Although original manufacturer (OEM) provision for a AC electrical system was originally made, with tallied switches fitted in the chart table area, the current owners use a simple shore support cable with UK spec. three-pin outlet for a basic portable battery charger to maintain the batteries while moored in marinas. However, there is an immersion heater fitted within the domestic, hot-water tank.
A Yanmar 3GM30F diesel (rated at approx. 27 HP) is fitted above the aft end of the keel, within an acoustically insulated cover. that forms part of the oval seating arrangement within the main saloon.
The engine drives a two-bladed, folding propeller through a conventional stainless steel shaft. A lip seal 'dripless gland' by Volvo Penta is fitted to the inboard end of the sterntube.
All-round access to the engine is a notable feature of the design arrangements and will be considered to be a blessing by anyone with experience of even the most minor inspection and/or maintenance of engines fitted to many current designs.
An engine hour meter, located at the chart table recorded 1100.2 hours of running time at time of writing (the accuracy of such reading cannot been verified}.
Electrical.
Three lead acid batteries are located within a dedicated compartment beneath the starboard aft berth and switched and isolated by means of four double pole switches located beneath the companionway steps.
The batteries form two banks, The Services bank comprises 1 x 110 A/hr and 1 x 80 A/hr batteries, while the engine cranking battery is rated as having 75 A/hr capacity.
Battery charging is by a 50 Amp, engine-driven alternator, with a 220-240v AC battery charger that may be connected to a marina's shore support system.
The majority of internal light fitting have been fitted with LED lamps, external 'navigation' remain fitted with filament bulbs.
Fuel: Diesel is carried within a stainless steel tank, located beneath the forward end of the main saloon seating. Maximum capacity is marked as being 150 litres.
Water: Two freshwater tanks are fitted, both located beneath the aft cabins' berths. Possibly what is one of the the original tanks is made of stainless steel and located beneath the starboard aft cabin's berth, while a polyethylene tank is fitted beneath the port aft cabin's berth. Originally the total freshwater capacity was declared as being 370 litres.
Rigged as a masthead sloop on aluminium spars by Francespars and fitted with a headsail roller reefing system by Profurl. The mast is stiffened and supported by double, raked spreaders. The standing rigging is reported to have been replaced in 2014 by W B Trout of Topsham, Devon.
The sail wardrobe includes:
Located within the chart table area:
Located in the cockpit:
General note on safety equipment: Any safety equipment such as life rafts, EPIRBs, fire extinguishers and flares etc. are usually personal to the current owner(s) and if being left on-board as part of the sale of a used vessel may require routine servicing, replacement, or changing to meet a new owners specific needs.
Propeller Type
2 Blade, Folding
Engine Count
1
Engine Horse Power
27.0
HULL
Ballast
1712
Hull Material
Fiberglass
OTHER
Double Berths
4
Length on Deck
10.8 meters
Displacement(kgs)
5035 kilograms
Drive Transmission Description
Direct
Engine Type
Inboard
Fuel Tanks Capacity
150 liters
No of Heads
2
Keel Type
Fin Keel
Water Tanks Capacity
370 liters
The Jeanneau Sun Dance 36 is a 36 feet long that boasts a 13 feet beam. and a draft of 1.96 meters.This 1990 diesel Jeanneau Sun Dance 36 is powered by a Yanmar 3GM30F, with 27.0 horsepower. The Jeanneau Sun Dance 36 is made of fiberglass.