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Boating Safety Videos - Page 3
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Other PFD Information 2.1.3
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 54 seconds
Global video hits: 741
Someone being towed behind a vessel is considered to be onboard. All personal watercraft (PWC) occupants must be wearing their PFD while underway. Inflatable PFDs are not authorized for persons under the age of 16, nor are they approved for use during high-impact sports such as waterskiing or operation of a PWC.
Related: boating
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Laws and Regulations 6.1.8
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 99 seconds
Global video hits: 1099
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
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Boat Lengths 1.2
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 55 seconds
Global video hits: 5813
Boats are identified in classes by length. Federal and state laws require certain equipment aboard boats, depending on the class or length of the boat.
Related: boating
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Collision Avoidance Rules 5.4
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 88 seconds
Global video hits: 7929
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
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Federal Requirements 2.1.1
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 23 seconds
Global video hits: 887
The US Coast Guard requires one wearable PFD for each person aboard, of appropriate size for the person intended. At least one Type IV PFD (throwable device) must be kept on board any vessel of 16 feet or longer. Flotation devices that are ripped or otherwise in poor condition are not considered approved.
Related: boating
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Heavy Traffic 5.4.6
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 18 seconds
Global video hits: 2409
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
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Two Power-Driven Vessels: Crossing 5.4.3
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 31 seconds
Global video hits: 7904
Power-driven A approaches the port side of power-driven B. A is considered the give-way vessel. As the give-way vessel, A must take EARLY and SUBSTANTIAL action to keep clear and avoid crossing the stand-on vessel B. A must blow one short blast and alter course to starboard. B must blow one short blast - to indicate understanding - and maintain course.
Related: boating
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Staying Safe on the Water.wmv
Posted by: BOATsmartCanada
Video duration: 230 seconds
Global video hits: 28
CTV News and BOATsmart! Canada want boaters to be safe and prepared before heading out on the water. Canadian boat operators are required to carry a Pleasure Craft Operator Card or proof of competency. Refresh your boating safety knowledge with a BOATsmart! Study Guide available at participating Canadian Tire Stores. Get your Operator Card at www.BoatSmartExam.co m
Related: boating
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