Boating Skills And Seamanship 1 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc. Handling...
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Transcript of Boating Skills And Seamanship 1 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc. Handling...
1 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Handling Your BoatChapter
4
2 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Lesson Objectives
• 1/3 rule & fueling
• Gas in bilge
• Propeller operation & selection
• Boat maneuvering & trimming
• Boat loading/safe conduct
3 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Lesson Objectives (2)
• Man overboard/pre-trip checks
• Departing & returning to a dock
• Anchoring
• Towing a skier
• Adverse weather
4 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Fueling Your Boat
• What should you do prior to fueling?
5 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Fueling Your Boat
• Turn of engines• Close doors/hatches• Turn off electrical equip.• Extinguish open flames; no smoking• Turn off galley heaters and stoves• Instruct crew on safe practices• Ground fuel nozzle to boat prior to pumping
and keep it grounded while pumping
6 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Fueling Your Boat
• What are some steps to take after fueling?
7 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Fueling Your Boat
• Open doors/hatches.
• Run blower 4 minutes.
• Clean up fuel spills.
• Sniff for fumes.
• Have a fire extinguisher at hand.
8 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Fueling Your Boat
• Gas in bilge
• Portable gas tanks• Fill on dock after grounding• Remove from pick-up bed and ground before
filling
9 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Fuel Usage
• 1/3 rule for round trips• 1/3 tank for trip out• 1/3 tank returning home• 1/3 tank in reserve
• Refueling along the way• Calculate fuel consumption and allow for reserve
• 20% reserve• 10% reserve
10 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Your Boat’s Propeller
• Diameter
• Pitch
• Size
11 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Propeller Characteristics
• Who can describe how a twin screw propeller works?
12 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Propeller Characteristics
• What is the function of the shear pin?
13 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Shear Pin or Slip Hub
• Weak point in connection of propeller to shaft
• Breaks before drive shaft and gears are damaged.
• Propeller often destroyed first
• Carry spares
14 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Propeller Characteristics
• Cavitation• bubbles of partial vacuum that appear around
blades due to a small prop
or too much pitch.
• Ventilation• air sucked down into the blades.
15 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Propeller Selection
• How do you select a propeller?
16 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Steering
• How does driving a boat differ from driving a car?
17 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Steering
• Car• Front wheels steer in direction you want to go
• Boat• Stern steers in opposite direction• Use spring line to control movement
18 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Steering
• Pivot point
• Stopping a boat
19 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Steering
• Single inboard engines
20 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Single Propeller vs.Twin Propellers
• Advantages?
• Disadvantages?
21 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Twin PropellersSteering techniques
• Steer with rudder when at speed
• Use differential prop thrust at dock
• Use both rudder and thrust to walk sideways• Forward on port, reverse on starboard to swing
bow to starboard• Since forward prop has more thrust, rudder to
port with above also moves stern to starboard
22 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Tilt Adjustment
•
23 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Jet Drives
• Propulsion
• Steering
24 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Loading Your Boat
• What are some considerations?
25 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Loading Your Boat
• Balance• Trim• Don’t overload; what sea condition• Secure load so does not shift• Safety
• No riding on gunwale, seat backs, transom or bow
• Don’t stand
26 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Before You Go
• Brief guests
• Get weather report
• Check emergency equipment
• Check gas and oil
27 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Engine Start Up
• What are things to check when starting the engine?
28 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Undocking Situations
• Leaving dock / wind and current off dock• Demonstrate
29 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Undocking Situations
• Leaving dock wind and current on bow• Demonstrate
30 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Undocking Situations
• Leaving dock wind and current on bow
• What if wind and current on stern?
31 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Turning in Narrow Channel
• Wind on stern
32 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Watch Your Wake
• May cause damage
• Obey No Wake Zones
• Liability
33 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Man Overboard
• What actions do you take?
34 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Man Overboard
• Sound alarm indicating which side the person fell over. (Helm turns toward that side, moving stern away)
• Deploy throw cushion or life ring.• Maintain a spotter • Turn boat around.• Approach PIW slowly with bow in wind• Engines in neutral• Prepare ladder• Retrieve PIW
35 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Docking
• No wind
36 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Docking
• Wind off dock
37 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Docking
• Wind on dock
38 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Mooring to Permanent Anchor
39 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Anchoring
• Rode
• Shackle
• Thimble
40 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Anchoring
• Why are anchors different?
41 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Types of Anchors
• Bruce
• Fisherman
• Plow
• Danforth
• Spade
42 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Anchoring
• Carry two anchors
• Check bottom
• Use correct scope
• Check your position
43 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Anchoring
• What is proper scope in calm water?
44 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Anchoring
• What are the steps to deploy anchor?
45 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Anchoring
• Boat’s Motion
• Lowering Anchor
• Setting Anchor
• Anchor Dragging
• Deck Fastenings
• Checking Position
46 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Towing a Skier
• Have an observer
• Good towline
• Signaling
• Obey the rules
47 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Towing a Skier
48 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Heavy Weather
• Running into a sea
• Running in a beam sea• Broaching
• Running in a following sea• Pitchpoling
• Yawing
• Using a drogue
49 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Impaired Visibility
• Fog
• Rain
50 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Narrow Inlets
• Hidden shoals
• Hidden cross currents
51 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Small Boat Safety
• Avoid moving• Keep low to move
• Wear life jacket
• Check weather
• Load boat carefully
52 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Running Aground
• Check for leaks
• Raise outboard
• Move passengers to stern
• Try rocking boat
• Place anchor astern and pull off
• Call for assistance
53 Copyright 2007 - Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc.
Boating Skills And Seamanship
Environmental Concerns
• Follow markers
• Don’t stir up bottom
• Use proper anchoring technique
• Properly dispose of waste
• Beware of oil and fuel spills