Passion

1984 Pearson 32

The Pearson 32 is a classic sailboat designed by the renowned naval architect Bill Shaw and built by Pearson Yachts.

Passion is a reliable work horse used for Afterguard's ASA 103 and 104 classes and popular with renters.

Available for rental to ASA 103 certified sailors.

Comfortable accommodations suitable for coastal cruising, with a V-berth forward, a main cabin with settees that can serve as berths, a small galley, and a head (toilet) compartment.

Boat Specifications

Length Overall (LOA): 32 feet
Waterline Length (LWL): 25.33 feet
Beam: 9.5 feet
Draft: 5.0 feet
Displacement: 11,000 lbs
Ballast: 4,600 lbs
Sail Area: 469 square feet
Mast Height: 43 feet
Fuel Capacity: 20 gallons
Water Capacity: 38 gallons
Hull Material: Fiberglass

Rental Expectations

Fuel

Up to two hours of fuel per day of rental is included in the rental cost. Please refuel to 1 inch below the filler line and provide your receipts if you motor over this.

Overnight Mooring

We can provide ownership, insurance and rental documentation and will be happy to work with the marina at your destination to ensure they have the paperwork they need for you to stay. Requires 48 hours notice.

Tow Insurance

You should carry your own Tow Insurance which should be shown at reception or emailed to info@afterguard.net before rental.

Pump-Out Policy

The boat should be provided to you with empty holding tanks. If head is used the boat should be pumped out before being returned. There are two pump-outs to Brooklyn Basin. Please check with Afterguard if you are unfamiliar with locations.

Please tell Afterguard if you are unable to pump out the boat after your rental for any reason.

Cooking On Board

Renaissance has a propane stove. We supply basic cooking implements: pots, pans, and tableware as well as basic condiments such as salt and pepper.

Life Jacket and Safety Equipment

We can loan you a personal flotation device (PFD), also known as a lifejacket, along with other safety equipment. PFDs must be worn at all times when outside the cabin while the boat is underway. For your safety, put it on before the boat starts moving, especially when departing from or returning to the dock.