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Published byCynthia Gilbert Modified over 9 years ago
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United States Power Squadrons ® B 98 01-18 - B 97 08-12-3 Getting Underway Wind Toward The Pier
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-19 - B 97 08-17 Your Boat’s Wake You are responsible for damage caused by your wake Observe “NO WAKE” signs Slow down before passing another boat
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-20 - B 97 08-19 How a Boat Turns
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-22 - B 97 08-20 GIVE WAY TO A LARGER VESSEL
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-23 - B 97 08-21 Plan Docking in Advance Approach Slowly against wind and current Sailboaters - approach under power Assign tasks to your crew Alert passengers to keep bodies inside Install fenders on the correct side Have dock lines coiled and ready
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-24 - B 97 08-22-1 Docking Wind/Current from Ahead or Astern
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-25 - B 97 08-22-2 Docking Wind/Current off the Pier
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-26 - B 97 08-22-3 Docking Wind/Current Toward the Pier Drift in Wind
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-31 - B 97 08-23 Tying up Alongside a Pier
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-32 - B 97 08-24 Typical Permanent Mooring
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-33-1 Anchor Parts
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United States Power Squadrons ® B 98 01-33-2 - B 97 08-25 Anchor Designs Danforth ® Mushroom Bruce ® Plow Grapnel
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-34 - B 97 08-26 Typical Anchor System
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-48 - B 97 15-01 Trailer Safety Chain Installation
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-49 - B 97 15-02 Installing Safety Chain “S” Hooks Wrong Right
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-50 - B 97 15-05 Backing a Trailer
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-36 - B 97 16-01 PWCs Are Boats! United States Coast Guard A Class “A” ( less than 16 ft.) inboard Personal Watercraft Industry Inboard boat, less than 13 ft. Uses an internal combustion engine to power a water jet pump for propulsion No load-carrying area that can retain water Persons sit on, rather than within the hull
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-42 - B 97 16-05 PWC Required Equipment Registration and Numbers Hull Identification Number Life Jackets - one for each passenger Fire Extinguisher Sound Producing Device
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-46 - B 97 16-07 Important Navigation Rules For PWC Operators Lookout Safe Speed Priority in Movement Overtaking Meeting Crossing Diver Down
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United States Power Squadrons ® BS 98 01-44 - B 97 16-09 Optional Personal Equipment for PWCs Sun block Strap-on sun glasses or goggles Gloves to grip controls Wet Suits for warmth and protection
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