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Boating Safety Videos - Page 4
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Check Local Weather Conditions 3.1
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 161 seconds
Global video hits: 409
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.
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PFD Sizing and Availability 2.2
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 59 seconds
Global video hits: 443
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).
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Laws and Regulations 6.1.8
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 99 seconds
Global video hits: 337
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:
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Operational Characteristics of PWCs 6.1.1
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 41 seconds
Global video hits: 456
A personal watercraft (PWC) is propelled by an inboard engine powering a water jet pump. The PWC generates its power by drawing water in through the bottom of the boat with an internal propeller (impeller), and accelerates it the water through a nozzle at the back of the boat. Most PWCs are designed for two, three or even four people.
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Collision Avoidance Rules 5.4
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 88 seconds
Global video hits: 1678
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.
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Righting a PWC 6.1.5
Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 51 seconds
Global video hits: 400
It is relatively easy to right your PWC if it overturns. Most have a decal attached to the back of the vessel that indicates the proper direction to turn the PWC to the upright position. Consult your user's manual if the decal is not present. Contrary to popular belief, there is a proper direction to turn it over, and you can do damage if you turn the PWC the wrong way.
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