Sail-ho  
  LOGOWANIE

Użytkownik (email)

Hasło

Zaloguj

Nie pamiętam hasła

(zostanie wysłany email)

  PRODUKTY
Elektronika jachtowa
Książki
Mapy elektroniczne i software
Mapy, locje i przewodniki żeglarskie
Materiały i chemia jachtowa
Nawigacja
Odzież żeglarska
Prace bosmańskie
Różności
Silniki i napędy
Sporty wodne
Środki ratunkowe
Woda, paliwo, prąd, światło
Wyposażenie i osprzęt jachtowy
Wyprzedaż
The European Waterways - a users guide. Marian Martin
The European Waterways - a users guide. Marian Martin
cena: 
99.80 zł
 
 
szt.
 
   
Podręcznik żeglugi po europejskich śródlądowych drogach wodnych. Książka prosto i przejrzyście wyjaśnia zasady żeglugi po rzekach i kanałach, formalności, przepisy, opłaty, niezbędne wyposażenie łodzi, techniki cumowania czy śluzowania. Jakkolwiek część z nich może się wydawać prosta czy znana, różnorodność rozwiązań technicznych i prawnych może zaskoczyć. Jak samodzielnie otwierać mniejsze śluzy, jak zacumowac do kamienistego brzegu, jak zabezpieczyć burtę odbijaczami, by przepływająca barka i jej fala nie rozbiła burty - dowiemy się właśnie z tej książki. Dużym atutem jest wykład z przepisów zgodnych z konwencją CEVNI - popularną na europejskich wodach.
Książka w języku angielskim.
 
Książka zawiera:
Preface
1. Why cruise inland?
Something for everyone and every boat
Getting started
That first cruise inland
Don`t get into the tourist trap
Matching boat and waterway
How fit are you?
Sailing inland
Trailer boats
Avoid the rush hours
Tourist information
A good starting point
Hire before you buy
UK canals
Classification of UK canals
2. Buying an inland waterway boat
Design and construction are paramount
Size
The UK system dictates your choice
Engines
Hull strength and shape
Handling
Layout considerations
Other features to consider
Try before you buy
Dutch brokers
Boat Safety Scheme
3. Getting the boat ready
Essential equipment
Permanent fixtures
Wiring tip
Pre-cruise checks
4. Things to know, before you go
Do I need a Certificate of Competence?
Do countries charge for use of the inland waterways?
I`ve heard I need a Schengen visa. What does this mean?
Are inland waterways open all year round?
Can I cruise at any time of the day and night?
What insurance cover do I need for the boat?
What documents should I have on board?
Are there any rules about the equipment I must have on the boat?
Do I need a radio on board?
Can I use radar on inland waterways?
What do I need to use for sound signals?
Will my electricity and gas fittings be OK abroad?
Where do I dispose of waste water and sewage?
How do I dispose of rubbish if I`m not staying in a marina?
Will I be able to get spare parts if I need them?
What maps, books etc should I have?
What if we need a doctor?
Can I use my Visa or Access card to get foreign currency , pay marina bills, buy food, get fuel for the boat, pay in restaurants etc?
Will I have problems if I can`t speak the language?
Are there any rules about fishing in certain areas?
How much can I expect to pay for food and drink?
What sort of clothing should I take with me?
Will I need heating on my boat?
5. US visitors to the European waterways
Will I have to pay import duty or VAT?
How is my yacht placed under`temporary importation`?
How long can my yacht stay in the ECCT without duty and VAT being paid?
What US competence certificate will be valid in Europe?
What`s different in Europe?
6. European waterway rules (CEVNI)
A bit of history
Continental waterway classifications
Strange terminology
CEVNI signs and signals
Berthing restrictions
Trailing anchors
Prescribed courses
Traffic lights
Sound signals
Signs and symbols displayed by other vessels
Dangerous cargoes
Passing other vessels
Safety first
7. Cruising small canals and rivers
Meeting other boats
Overtaking
Being overtaken
Avoiding the bottom
Leaving a moring
Turning
Moving bridges
Tunnels
Speed limits
Warning and distress signals
8. Buoys, landmarks and waterway rules
Upstream, downstream
Buoys
Landmarks and other channel markings
Crossing the path of other vessels
Rules of the Road
9. Lock technology
Inclined planes
Boat lifts
Circular locks
Weirs
Commercial tunnels
10. Small lock techniques
Sluice types
Operating small locks
DIY locks
Staircase locks
Who enters a lock first?
Passage through a lock
Inside a lock
Mechanised locks
Leaving the lock
11. Commercial lock techniques
Modern gate sluices
Basic lock rules
Summary of the lock rules
Approaching a big lock
Mooring before the lock
Changing levels
Forget about long lines
Leap frogging
Leaving a commercial lock
Spotting the pleasure boat lock
12. Canal and river traffic
Ferries
Dredgers
Fishing and dive boats
Towing vessels
Water ski-ing
Bankside fishermen
Official boats
Avoiding commercial traffic
Meeting the locals
13. Great rivers
Blue boarding
Unofficial signals
Passenger boats and tugs
Harbours and tributaries
Exceptions to the normal right-of-way rules
Navigating in company
Danger zones
Read the rules!
Tidal waters
Flooding
Reduced visibility
Over to you
14. Getting your boat to Europe and five of its popular ports
Taking a trailer boat
Taking a river boat to sea
Calais
Gravelines
Dunkerque
Nieuwpoort
Oostende
15. Just going to the Med
Planning your route
Appendices
Appendix A: CEVNI/RPNR
aPPENDIX b: Useful addresses
Index

181 stron, oprawa miękka lakierowana, książka czarno-biała
ISBN 0-7136-6217-4
wydanie drugie, 2003
  SZUKAJ PRODUKTU
 


Brak towarów w worku

 

Copyright (C) Sail-ho