Inland Navigation Rules
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Navigation Rules 2011
Author: United States. Coast Guard
language: en
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Release Date: 2011-04-22
This book is superceded for 2015 by NAVIGATION RULES AND REGULATIONS HANDBOOK. ISBN-13: 978-1502885845 ISBN-10: 1502885840 BISAC: Sports & Recreation / Boating These are the official rules of navigation updated to 2011 by United States Coast Guard. Boaters are required by law to have a copy of this document on their vessel.
Navigation Rules and Regulations Handbook
2018 - NAVIGATION RULES AND REGULATIONS HANDBOOK - U.S.C.G.Included is a QR switch which opens the LIVE CAM in New York Harbor where you can see the rules in action in real time.Point the code reader on your phone at the QR code in the book and the color photos and videos will open like magic. Save to the home screen and you will have them on your phone for ready reference forever.International and Inland; COLREGS International Regulations to Prevent Collisions at Sea, and U.S. Inland Nav Rules. Demarkation lines between International and Inland Rules. PART A-GENERALRule 1-ApplicationRule 2-ResponsibilityRule 3-General DefinitionsPART B-STEERING AND SAILING RULES Section/Subpart I-Conduct of Vessels In Any Condition of VisibilityRule 4-ApplicationRule 5-Look-outRule 6-Safe SpeedRule 7-Risk of CollisionRule 8-Action to Avoid CollisionRule 9-Narrow ChannelsRule 10-Traffic Separation Schemes/Vessel Traffic ServicesSECTION/SUBPART II-CONDUCT OF VESSELS IN SIGHT OF ONE ANOTHERRule 11-ApplicationRule 12-Sailing VesselsRule 13-OvertakingRule 14-Head-on SituationRule 15-Crossing SituationRule 16-Action by Give-way VesselRule 17-Action by Stand-on VesselRule 18-Responsibilities Between VesselsSection/Subpart III-Conduct of Vessels In Restricted VisibilityRule 19-Conduct of Vessels in Restricted VisibilityPART C-LIGHTS AND SHAPESRule 20-ApplicationRule 21-DefinitionsRule 22-Visibility of LightsRule 23-Power-driven Vessels UnderwayRule 24-Towing and PushingRule 25-Sailing Vessels Underway and Vessels Under OarsRule 26-Fishing VesselsRule 27-Vessels Not Under Command or Restricted in Their Ability to ManeuverRule 28-Vessels Constrained by Their DraftRule 29-Pilot VesselsRule 30-Anchored Vessels and Vessels AgroundRule 31-SeaplanesPART D-SOUND AND LIGHT SIGNALSRule 32-DefinitionsRule 33-Equipment for Sound SignalsRule 34-Maneuvering and Warning SignalsRule 35-Sound Signals in Restricted VisibilityRule 36-Signals to Attract AttentionRule 37-Distress SignalsPART E-EXEMPTIONSRule 38-Exemptions FAQ. Frequently asked questions e.g. what about kayaks? AIS. Automatic identification system. AWW. America's waterways watch. VHF channels and frequencies in U.S. Accident reporting. What to do? What are the legalities?Video tutorials.
Chapman Navigation Rules
This is the clearest, most fully illustrated version of the navigation rules that every captain must have on board—in fact, boats 12 meters (or 39 feet) and longer are required to carry a copy. For years, the United States Coast Guard has produced a guide to operating vessels safely and lawfully in both international and inland waters. But its language is legalistic, complex, and not always very comprehensible. Chapman’s easy-to-read edition has exactly the same information, but with additional illuminating commentary by Editor-at-Large Dan Fales; an explanation of many of the rules in simple, lucid detail; and advice on real-world application. With eight more illustrations than the Coast Guard’s book, the manual looks better than ever, too. No matter whether you navigate a small sailboat, motorboat, or spacious yacht, you won’t want to head onto the water without it.