If you are a boat enthusiast looking to get more information on specs, built, make, etc. of different boats,
then here is a complete review of SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU). Built by Jeanneau (FRA) and designed by Philippe Briand, the boat
was first built in 2013. It has a hull type of Fin w/bulb & spade rudder and LOA is 15.38. Its sail area/displacement
ratio 20.11. Its auxiliary power tank, manufactured by Yanmar, runs on Diesel.
SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) has retained its value as a result of superior building, a solid reputation, and a devoted owner base.
Read on to find out more about SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) and decide if it is a fit for your boating needs.
Boat Information
Boat Specifications
LOA:15.38 m / 50.46 ft
Rigging Type:Fractional Sloop
Hull Type:Fin w/bulb & spade rudder
S.A. (reported):113.9 m2 / 1226.01 ft2
Draft (max):2.28 m / 7.48 ft
Displacement:13900 kg / 30644.22 lbs
Ballast:4300 kg / 9479.87 lbs
S.A./Disp.:20.11
Bal./Disp.:30.94
Disp./Len.:143.62
Construction:FG
Ballast Type:Iron
Designers:Philippe Briand
LWL:13.92 m / 45.67 ft
Sail Boat Calculation
Definitions
Comfort Ratio:26.38
Capsize Screening Formula:1.97
Rig And Sail Specs
Help?
I:19.06 m / 62.53 ft
S.A. Fore:17.5 m / 57.41 ft
E:6 m / 19.69 ft
S.A. Fore:54.98 m2 / 591.80 ft2
S.A. Main:52.48 m2 / 564.89 ft2
S.A. Total (100% Fore + Main Triangles)107.47 m2 / 1156.80 ft2
Auxillary Power Tank
Make:Yanmar
Type:Diesel
Type:Diesel
Fuel:238 L / 62.87 gals
Accomodations
Water:613 L / 161.94 gals
Contributions
Builders:Jeanneau (FRA)
Designers:Philippe Briand
FAQ
Who designed the SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU)?
SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) was designed by Philippe Briand.
Who builds SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU)?
SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) is built by Jeanneau (FRA).
When was SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) first built?
SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) was first built in 2013.
How long is SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU)?
SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) is 13.92 m in length.
What is mast height on SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU)?
SUN ODYSSEY 509 (JEANNEAU) has a mast height of 17.5 m.