Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
F End E Time
1/4
1/2
3/4
Ltrs
> Fuel allow for 1/3rd outbound, 1/3rd return and 1/3rd reserve, for any sea conditions.
Starboard
Engine start Engine nish Total hours
Machinery
Engine oil level Fuel tanks, lines, clips Coolant Collar air pressure (for inatables) > Special care is needed when operating vessels with inboard petrol engines. Equipment should be checked regularly by a suitably qualied person. Engine tilt/trim Visual exterior Water intake Fuel Bilge pump Hydraulic steering Fuel lters Gear box oil Anodes
Equipment
Batteries Deck lights Bungs Navigation lights Horn Battery isolation Flood lights Fenders Radar reector Compass Steering system
> Is the radar reector placed where it is most effective and as high as possible above the waterline? > Are the bungs securely placed in the bung holes?
Radio
27 MHz VHF > VHF radio is recommended for marine use you will need a licence to operate one. Contact ACMA for details.
MARITIME SAFETY
Trailer
Brake lever Safety chains and links Safety lock Lights Tie down straps Bearing oil level Visual exterior Tyre pressures Winch and cable Trailer coupling
Safety equipment
PFD for each person Bailer Orange smoke signals Compass Fire extinguisher Bucket and lanyard Red ares Marine radio Waterproof buoyant torch Bilge pump Lifebuoy EPIRB Anchor with chain and line Oars or paddles Dinghy or liferaft Parachute rocket
> Have personal otation devices (PFDs) been serviced in accordance with the manufacturers specications? > Has the re extinguisher been serviced in accordance with the manufacturers specications? Is it free of rust and corrosion? > Is the pressure indicator working properly? > Are ares and smoke signals in date? If not, dispose of them at selected police stations contact your local police station for more details. > Is the EPIRB (emergency position indicating radio beacon) an approved type (406 MHz) and registered with Australian Maritime Safety Authority?
Notes