52
Getting Started
Main Page Sequence
52
Reference
To edit a route point from the Map window:
1. Use the ARROW KEYPAD to highlight the desired route point or you wish to edit and press ADJ/MENU.
A pop-up menu of editing choices appears.
2. Select ‘Remove’ to remove the route point.
3. Select ‘Move’ (user waypoints only) to move the waypoint, then use the ARROW KEYPAD to move it to
the new location and press ENTER.
4. Select ‘Add’ (to beginning or end points only), then use the ARROW KEYPAD to highlight the new begin-
ning or end point and press ENTER. If the point is a new map waypoint, highlight ‘OK’ and press ENTER.
Press QUIT to stop adding beginning or end points.
To insert a new point between two existing route waypoints from the Map window:
1. Use the ARROW KEYPAD to select the leg in which you want to insert the new waypoint (the route line
highlights and changes to a dotted line when the leg is selected) and press ENTER.
2. Move the cursor to the new map position, existing waypoint, or map item (You see ’ADD’ below the arrow
and the route lines moves with the arrow) and press ENTER.
3. If you are not inserting an existing point, press ENTER to confi rm the new waypoint.
4. Press QUIT to return to the Route Review page.
To edit a route from the Route ‘Numbers’ list:
1. From the Route ‘Numbers’ list, use the ARROW KEYPAD to highlight the desired route point or you wish
to edit and press ADJ/MENU. A pop-up menu of editing choices appears.
2. Select ‘Remove’ to remove the route point.
3. Select ‘Add Before’ to insert a point between two existing points, then from the ‘Find From Current Position’
list, highlight ‘Waypoints’ and press ENTER. (You may also choose from other points, such as Cities, Tide
Stations, etc. from this list.) Select the point you want and press ENTER twice. (See page 54 for searching
for waypoints by name.)
Highlight a route point and press
ENTER to review it.
Drag the route leg to an existing waypoint,
map item, or an open spot on the map
(shown) to create a new route point.
Editing a Route
