Tuesday, 15 December 2009 10:15

Boat handling

Written by boatplace
Rate this item
(1 vote)
This could be you...

 

PO Box 305,
Lilydale, Victoria 3140


James Chapman, Editor
Telephone:0402 652 511
Facsimile:     (03) 5962 2702
E-mail: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Boat Handling
Here are some of our featured advertisers who offer courses on boat handling.
  • Boat Handling Course 1
  • Boat Handling Course 2
  • Boat Handling Course 3
  • Boat Handling Course 4
  • Boat handling Course 5
When you send your e-mail, please provide your name and contact details so that we can get in touch and help you with any questions you might have.

BANNER AD SPACE...YOUR NAME HERE!

 

BANNER AD SPACE...YOUR NAME HERE!

 

Handling your Boat Effectively & Safely
boat059Boat Handling and Operation this section will include editorial pieces, advice and tips on boat handling and operation procedures. It will also contain a listing of boat/marine businesses that offer day courses or training in boat handling and operation techniques. If you're an accredited trainer, then place an advert here.

Your Name, Your Suburb, State

boat060“... example: "I like the boatplace website, but I would really like to see xyz added to make it that much better!...”

Your Name, Your Suburb, State

More quotes

Docking/Berthing  Stay Focused   Launching
boat061 Boats don't have brakes!
And worse still, they are more often than not affected by tidal pull and wind. These elements can all make for a potentially complicated situation.
boat062 Once out in the open water
You need to keep your focus and don't let friends or family distract you. There are lots of hazards like other boats, buoys, skiers and swimmers.
boat063
There are plenty of hazards
Simple things like leaving the bung in the car, forgetting to untie the boat from the trailer and not using your handbrake when getting out of the car.
  Tips from Marine Safety NSW...

Setting Off

Start your engine, allowing it to warm up before you set off. Untie any mooring ropes from the jetty or wharf, leaving them tied to the boat, coiled and ready for future use. Make sure all ropes are inside the boat and not trailing in the water where they can be caught in the propeller.

Check that the area is clear of traffic before moving away, taking note of any speed limits or ‘no wash’ signs that may be in the area. Be careful not to create excessive wash when passing anglers (people fishing), passive craft or moored boats to avoid rocking them about.

Keep to the right side of the channel (see the section on Navigation Markers for more information).

more on this topic

Last modified on Monday, 25 January 2010 08:24
boatplace

boatplace

boats, boating, yachts, sailing, surfing and anything to do with the water!

Website: www.boatplace.com.au E-mail: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
404 - Ru-CENTER

404

, :

  • .
    .
  • .
    , .