Keypad 2000 Air Nautique

Does you have the schematics or pics of how you did the wiring because my 2000 Nautique just got really wet and now the keypad is dead no lights nothing but my bilge is working and my battery is good. So I was hoping to put in a bypass ignition

ccfairnautique2000 wrote: I just had a chat with a very knowledgable person (who will remain nameless as they were very concerned about liability) and they were able to verify that connecting a hot wire to the "Purple Wire" would power up the engine computer and connecting a hot lead to the "Yellow/Red Wire" would engage the starter. No harm to the PME (they said the PME wouldn't even be aware of it). I didn't ask about the functionality of the rest of the system. I haven't decided whether to do this on a permanent basis with an old school ignition switch, but it certainly gives me more comfort to know how to get home if the electronics fail.

If it's possible, then I'd think it would be possible to wire up this switch in parallel with the normal circuit. So, you could have both your keypad and your backup key switch.

In this thread, Storm34 posted a video where the guy had rigged up a backup starter switch. I'd think it would be possible to rig a backup ignition switch also.
Edit: Here is the thread http://www.correctcraftfan.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=26345&title=2000-sport-keypad-help

Doing this though, you're definitely not going to get full dash functionality without the keypad or a serious wiring overhaul.

Shoot me the numbers between CTC and the letter and I can get the original master code.

Thanks RJ.

It's not the code, but the #4 button. It works about 1 in 20 times. I've got the keypad out and sitting in an airtight container full of rice, hoping that drying it out will help.

Even if I buy a new one, I am really uncomfortable with a boat that doesn't work when it gets wet.

We sometimes go boat camping out in the boonies, and we have plans to take my 1 year old granddaughter with us. Not a comforting thought.

I'm really looking for a method to bypass the system for safety reasons.

Warning-Snarky comments below!

I don't really want to have the following conversation...

Son-Dad, what's wrong with the boat?
Me-It won't start.
Son-Why? When can you get it fixed, we want to go boarding.
Me-I can't fix it.
Son-What? You can fix anything.
Me-Not this.
Son-What do you mean?
Me-The electronics got wet, and I can't fix them
Son-What do you mean , "got wet". It's a boat.
Me-Yeah
Son-Starting to sink-in. Did you know about this problem with the boat?
Me-Yeah, I'd heard about it.
Son-Looking at my kinda funny, not too worried yet, 'cause he's seen me fix a LOT of stuff. Dad, what are we going to do if we are stuck out here? Looks at his wife and daughter....

Thanks Correct Craft!

BTW-That big ugly sticker on the dash warning me about everything isn't complete. It needs to also say"Warning: If you get this boat wet, it may quit running and you may starve to death because it won't take you home."

I went to prep our 2000 Air Nautique (GT-40 PCM Motor) yesterday and after putting in the battery (stored on trickle charge), the keypad wouldn't unlock the system.

The little green lights flashed when pushing all of the numbers except #4.

I put the key pad in an electric oven @120F for four hours and stored it overnight in a bucket of rice.

Still no go. Besides buying a new one, which I will do, is there a way to bypass this thing?

Not wild about not being able to start the boat on the lake.....