Edgewater Networks 265CC, Руководство пользователя

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Aids to Navigation
Along the coast lines and in navigable inland waters, aids to navigation have been placed by the U.S.
Coast Guard. These have been placed for the boating public’s safety. Please become familiar with
them and learn to use them to make your boating safer and more fun.
Federal Waterways Marking System Aids
Lateral Aids as seen from Seaward
(portside green)
5
Daymark
3
Can Buoy
6
Daymark
4
Nun Buoy
Lateral Aids as seen from Seaward (starboard side red)
Lighted Buoy
(green light)
7
Lighted Buoy
(red light)
2
9.3 Safe Operation
Getting Underway
After clearing the dock, make sure the power trim (if so equipped) is trimmed down. (This will bring the
boat up on plane more quickly and easily.) Give the engine sufficient throttle to bring it to plane
briskly, then back down to the cruising speed of your choice, based on the sea conditions and your
planned activity.
•
After coming on plane, raise the trim to a point where the engine is level with or slightly above the
plane of the water. This is usually with the bow at about 3
o
to 5
o
above level. This will provide the
smoothest, most economical operation.