|

Search for a video theme of your choice:
|
Boating Safety Videos - Page 4
 |
It is important to check short-term and long-term local weather ...
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 161 seconds
Global video hits: 512
It is important to check short-term and long-term local weather forecasts on radio, TV or the Internet before any boating trip. You should always take the weather forecast into consideration when preparing your trip plan. Avoid boating in heavy fog. Be particularly mindful of hurricane warnings-never venture out on the water during a hurricane warning.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
When And How To Sound Off 5.2.2
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 101 seconds
Global video hits: 930
When two power-driven vessels encounter each other within one mile, sound signals must be used. The initiating vessel indicates a maneuver, and the responding vessel agrees or disagrees.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Operation Within Narrow Channels 5.4.7
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 42 seconds
Global video hits: 944
When approaching a narrow channel, stay to the starboard side and, using a prolonged blast, announce your approach to vessels that may be around the bend. When operating within a narrow channel, vessels must keep as near as is safe and practical to the outer limit of a narrow channel on their starboard side.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Laws and Regulations 6.1.8
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 99 seconds
Global video hits: 405
Do not underestimate PWCs - they are very powerful for their small size and demand the same respect as any boat. In fact, PWC operation must adhere to the same rules and regulations as any other powerboat - including registration with the state and a B-1 class fire extinguisher aboard. Plus PWCs have some additional requirements:
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Marine Sanitation Device (MSD) 6.7.1
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 76 seconds
Global video hits: 580
Boats operating inland with an installed toilet must also have a sanitation system to prevent pollution and discharge of raw sewage. A typical sanitation system consists of an installed toilet, a waste treatment system, and/or a holding tank. Be sure to check your MSD for US Coast Guard Certification.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
PFD Sizing and Availability 2.2
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 59 seconds
Global video hits: 494
To ensure that the PDF fits properly, have the wearer put it on and adjust straps as necessary to make it fit snugly (Step 1). A properly fitted PFD will not ride higher than the wearer's ears or mouth. You should also test PFDs in the water to ensure they can hold your weight and that you can swim comfortably (Steps 2-4).
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Collision Avoidance Rules 5.4
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 88 seconds
Global video hits: 2157
Avoiding collisions involves precautionary measures (proper lookout, use of radar if present, etc.), but more importantly, collision avoidance is made possible when boat operators know how to deal with situations appropriately. Boats in constant motion will meet quickly-take early and substantial action to avoid collisions.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Heavy Traffic 5.4.6
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 18 seconds
Global video hits: 829
When boat traffic is heavy - with many boats moving in different directions and at different speeds - the boat operator MUST slow down or stop in order to navigate safely.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Sailing Vessels 23 Feet or More in Length 2.8.2
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 49 seconds
Global video hits: 837
Vessels under sail must exhibit the following navigation light configurations: BOATS LESS THAN 39 FEET, 4 INCHES Sailboats using sails alone: The lights shown in figure 4, 5 or 6 may be used. BOATS BETWEEN 39 FEET, 4 INCHES TO 65 FEET, 7 INCHES Sailboats using sails alone: The lights shown in figure 4, 5 or 6 may be used.
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Operation In Darkness 5.4.8
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 18 seconds
Global video hits: 602
During hours of darkness, navigation lights MUST be displayed. Navigation lights help you determine whether an approaching vessel is operating under power or sail, and its direction. Remember these quick rules for reference when encountering other vessels in darkness:
Related: boating
|
|
 |
Sailing Vessel And Power-Driven Vessel Approaching 5.4.4
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 21 seconds
Global video hits: 1012
When a power-driven vessel B encounters a sailing vessel A, the sailing vessel is ALWAYS the stand-on vessel (unless a sailing vessel is overtaking). In the case above, power-driven vessel B must take EARLY and SUBSTANTIAL action to keep clear of sailing vessel A.
Related: boating
|
|
|