AUXILIARY BOAT CREW QUALIFICATION GUIDE, VOLUME
AUXILIARY BOAT CREWQUALIFICATION GUIDE,VOLUME I: CREW MEMBERCOMDTINST M16794.52AJanuary 2007
CommandantUnited States Coast Guard2100 Second St., S.W.Washington, DC 20593-0001Staff Symbol: CG-3PCXPhone: (202) 372-1271COMDTINST M16794.52A05 JAN 2007COMMANDANT INSTRUCTION M16794.52ASubj:AUXILIARY BOAT CREW QUALIFICATION GUIDE, VOLUME I: ary Manual, COMDTINST M16790.1 (series)Boat Crew Seamanship Manual, COMDTINST M16114.5 (series)Auxiliary Boat Crew Training Manual, COMDTINST M16794.51 (series)Auxiliary Operations Policy Manual, COMDTINST M16798.3 (series)Operational Risk Management, COMDTINST 3500.3 (series)Team Coordination Training, COMDTINST 1541.1 (series)Navigation Rules, International – Inland, COMDTINST M16672.2 (series)Rescue and Survival Systems Manual, COMDTINST M10470.10 (series)Radiotelephone Handbook, COMDTINST M2300.7 (series)Chart No.1, Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations and Terms1. PURPOSE. This Manual establishes policies and procedures for the training,qualification, and certification of Auxiliary members for patrol duty on Coast GuardAuxiliary vessel facilities.2. ACTION. Area, district, and sector commanders, commanders of maintenance andlogistics commands, commanding officers of integrated support commands,commanding officers of headquarters units, assistant commandants for directorates,Judge Advocate General and special staff elements at Headquarters shall ensurecompliance with the provisions of this Notice. Internet release is authorized.3. DIRECTIVES AFFECTED.a. Effective 01 January 2007, the Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, VolumeI: Crew Member, COMDTINST M16794.52 is cancelled.b. Where the provisions of this Manual differ from the Auxiliary Manual,COMDTINST M16790.1 (series), the provisions of this Manual shall apply.aDISTRIBUTION – SDL 2FGHNON STANDARD DISTRIBUTION: Auxiliary National Supply Center, NEXCOM, NADCO-CG/SS, DC-O, DCV-OS
COMDTINST M16794.52A4. DISCUSSION. This Manual is part of the complete revision of the Coast Guard’sfamily of boat crew training and qualification publications. These publications arebeing revised to reflect the best and safest practices in the Coast Guard Auxiliaryfleet.5. RESPONSIBILITY. Commandant (CG-3PCX-2) is responsible for the content andupkeep of this Instruction. Questions or concerns about the material contained in thisManual should be addressed to Commandant (CG-3PCX) at (202) 372-1271.6. ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT AND IMPACT CONSIDERATIONS.Environmental considerations were examined in the development of this Manual andhave been determined to be not applicable.7. FORMS/REPORTS. The Coast Guard (CG) forms called for in this Manual areavailable on the Internet at .Coast Guard Auxiliary forms can be found at http://forms.cgaux.org/forms.html./s/CRAIG E. BONERear Admiral, U. S. Coast GuardAssistant Commandant for Prevention2
RECORD OF CHANGESCHANGENUMBERDATE OFCHANGEDATEENTEREDBY WHOM ENTERED
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Table of ContentsChapter 1Section ASection BSection CIntroduction. 1-1Purpose. 1-1Description Of The Guide . 1-2The Qualification Process . 1-5Appendix ATraining PlansAppendix BMentor Tracking Form . B-1Chapter 2Crew Member Qualification Tasks . 2-1Section ASection BSection C.A-1Crew Efficiency Factors And Team Coordination . 2-2BCM-01-01-AUXCrew Fatigue . 2-3BCM-01-02-AUXPersonal Physical Requirements And Policy. 2-4BCM-01-03-AUXTeam Coordination Training . 2-5BCM-01-04-AUXComplete The Incident Command System (ICS) Courses. 2-6First Aid And Survival . 2-7BCM-02-01-AUXCrew First Aid Responsibility. 2-9BCM-02-02-AUXSun And Heat Related Factors. 2-10BCM-02-03-AUXState The Symptoms And Treatment For Shock. 2-11BCM-02-04-AUXState The Symptoms And Treatment For AnaphylacticShock (Allergic Reaction) . 2-12BCM-02-05-AUXDemonstrate Direct Pressure, Pressure Points AndTourniquet Method To Control Bleeding. 2-13BCM-02-06-AUXState The Signs And Treatment For Burns . 2-14BCM-02-07-AUXState The Symptoms And Treatment For Hypothermia . 2-15BCM-02-08-AUXType III PFD, Anti-Exposure Coverall Or Dry Suit Swim 2-16BCM-02-09-AUXIdentify Boat Crew Survival Equipment . 2-18BCM-02-10-AUXUse The Emergency Signaling Mirror. 2-19BCM-02-11-AUXDescribe The Use Of Hand Held Distress Flares. 2-20BCM-02-12-AUXDescribe The Use Of Aerial Flares. . 2-21BCM-02-13-AUXOperate The Personal Marker Light (PML) or StrobeLight . 2-22BCM-02-14-AUXState Survival Procedures In Event The Boat Capsizes OrSwamps . 2-23Marlinespike Seamanship And Boat Nomenclature. 2-24BCM-03-01-AUXIdentify The Different Parts Of A Line And The HitchesUsed In Line Handling. 2-25BCM-03-02-AUXTie Various Knots, Hitches And Bends . 2-27BCM-03-03-AUXSecure Lines To Cleats, Bitts And Posts . 2-28BCM-03-04-AUXAssist The Coxswain With A Pre-Underway Check-OffAboard An Auxiliary Facility. 2-30i
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberChapter 2Crew Member Qualification Tasks - (continued)Section DSection ESection FSection GBoat HandlingBCM-04-01-AUXBCM-04-02-AUXBCM-04-03-AUX. 2-34Assist In Anchoring The Boat . 2-35Assist In Weighing The Boat’s Anchor . 2-36Identify Common Navigation Lights Displayed By ShipsAnd Boats. 2-37BCM-04-04-AUXIdentify Common Sound Signals Used By Ships AndBoats . 2-38BCM-04-05-AUXIdentify And Describe Accepted Maritime DistressSignals . 2-39BCM-04-06-AUXStand A Lookout Watch . 2-40BCM-04-07-AUXAct As A Helmsman And Steer A Compass Course . 2-41BCM-04-08-AUXCast Off And Stow Lines And Fenders. 2-42BCM-04-09-AUXPrepare For, Moor And Secure The Boat To A Dock. 2-43Communications. 2-44BCM-05-01-AUXOperate A VHF-FM Radiotelephone . 2-45BCM-05-02-AUXUse The VHF-FM Radiotelephone To Give APosition Or Operations Normal Report. 2-46Navigation. 2-47BCM-06-01-AUXIdentify The Basic Parts, Symbols And AbbreviationsFound On A Nautical Chart. 2-48BCM-06-02-AUXIdentify Common Aids To Navigation Used In Small BoatPiloting . 2-50BCM-06-03-AUXIdentify Local Landmarks Used In Piloting On ANautical Chart . 2-51BCM-06-04-AUXPlot A Position Using Latitude And Longitude. 2-52BCM-06-05-AUXPlot A Magnetic Course On A Nautical Chart . 2-53BCM-06-06-AUXMeasure Distance On A Nautical Chart. 2-54BCM-06-07-AUXCompute Time, Speed And Distance. 2-55BCM-06-08-AUXDetermine The Depth Of Water Using A FathometerAnd/Or A Sounding Pole . 2-56Mission Oriented Operations. 2-57BCM-07-01-AUXParticipate In A Man Overboard EvolutionAs A Pointer. 2-59BCM-07-02-AUXParticipate In A Man Overboard Evolution AsA Recovery/Pick Up Man. 2-60BCM-07-03-AUXBend A Heaving Line To A Bridle And Pass The HeavingLine To Another Boat. 2-61BCM-07-04-AUXPass A Towline (Bridle) To Another Boat And TakeIn Stern Tow. 2-62BCM-07-05-AUXStand A Towing Watch. 2-63BCM-07-06-AUXConnect A Towline To A Trailer Eye Bolt Using A ShackleOr Kicker/Skiff Hook . 2-65BCM-07-07-AUXTake A Boat In Alongside Tow . 2-66ii
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberChapter 2Crew Member Qualification Tasks - (continued)BCM-07-08-AUXBCM-07-09-AUXSection HMoor A Towed Vessel . 2-68Identify The Different Classes Of Fires; State The Fuel AndPrimary Extinguishing Agents Associated With Each . 2-70BCM-07-10-AUXLocate And Operate The Boat’s Dewatering Equipment . 2-71BCM-07-11-AUXOperate A CO2 Fire Extinguisher (Simulate). 2-72BCM-07-12-AUXOperate A Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher (Simulate). 2-73Auxiliary Specific Tasks . 2-74BCM-08-01-AUXBasic Knowledge Of Boating Skills . 2-75BCM-08-02-AUXPerform As A Crew Member During A Night NavigationAnd Piloting Exercise (Waiverable by DIRAUX) . 2-76BCM-08-03-AUXDockside Oral Examination . 2-78BCM-08-04-AUXUnderway Check Ride . 2-80iii
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Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberChapter 1.OverviewIntroductionThe Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guides are an integral part of theboat crew qualification and certification process. Each volume contains acollection of tasks which must be learned, practiced, and performed by thetrainee. These tasks represent the minimum elements of skill andknowledge necessary for safe and effective performance as a Coast GuardAuxiliary boat crew member. This chapter contains three sections: Section A: Purpose Section B: Description of the Guide Section C: The Qualification ProcessSection A.A.1. TheQualificationGuidePurposeThis Qualification Guide is used in conjunction with the Auxiliary BoatCrew Training Manual, COMDTINST M16794.51 (series), the AuxiliaryOperations Policy Manual, COMDTINST M16798.3 (series) and the BoatCrew Seamanship Manual, COMDTINST M16114.5 (series), to train andqualify Auxiliary members to serve as crew members on Auxiliary vesselfacilities.This Qualification Guide contains a series of tasks that are performed byAuxiliary members to demonstrate that they possess the knowledge andskills required to serve as an Auxiliary boat crew member. Upon successfulcompletion of all tasks in the Qualification Guide, including the docksideoral exam and underway check ride with a Qualification Examiner, themember is qualified.A.2. Training GoalThe goal of the training program is to enable people to learn and perform upto their full potential in Auxiliary surface operations missions. Thisqualification guide, together with the mentoring process, is designed to leadmembers through a training program at a learning pace suitable for eachindividual. The purpose of the boat crew training program is not to “weedout” or exclude people. Rather, it is to qualify and certify as manyvolunteers as possible, without compromising mission integrity and safety.1-1
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberSection B.B.1. FormatDescription of the GuideThe Qualification Guide consists of three volumes: Volume I:Crew Member Volume II: Coxswain Volume III: Personal Watercraft (PWC) OperatorEach volume has two chapters: Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Qualification TasksB.2. QualificationTasksEach qualification task represents a certain skill or piece of knowledgerequired in the performance of duty as an Auxiliary boat crew member.Collectively, the complete set of tasks represents the minimum performancestandard for the position. Each task has seven parts: Designation Title References Conditions Standards Performance Criteria VerificationB.2.a. DesignationEach task is designated by a number in the following format:BCM-02-03-AUXIndicates that the task must be accomplished on anAuxiliary facilityTask designation numberDivision designation number (corresponds toSection headings)Volume designation (BCM crew member;COX coxswain; PWC PWC operator)1-2
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberB.2.b. TitleThe name and general nature of the task.B.2.c. ReferenceLists sources of teaching material, background information, and policy.The primary reference for seamanship skills is reference (b). Otherreferences shown in this guide are Coast Guard policy or technicaldirectives. However, members are encouraged to use a wide range ofreferences for small boat handling, navigation, and seamanship skills.Reference (c) has an extensive list of references, including the AuxiliarySpecialty courses and the Auxiliary Public Education courses.B.2.d. ConditionsDescribes the environment and physical circumstances in which the taskmust be performed. Any tools or special equipment needed for completionof the task are listed here. The following terms are used in the Conditionsand Standards sections of the tasks:Boat OperationsSlow: Underway and moving ahead at clutch speed or slower.Underway: Not tied to a pier or float and not anchored or moored.VisibilityRestricted: Visibility less than ¼ mile.Clear: All other states of visibility.Sea ConditionsCalm: Waves less than 1 foot.Moderate: Waves 1 to 4 feet.Heavy: Waves 4 feet and over.B.2.e. StandardsStandards describe the expected outcome of the task. Successful taskcompletion is a function of how well a student is able to complete the taskwithout assistance. Generally the task performance standards are asfollows. Knowledge Tasks: Candidate must be able to cite, from memory, therequired information. Mentors may wish to ask questions concerningparticular steps for accomplishment in order to measure the candidate’stotal comprehension of the subject matter. Skill Tasks: Candidate must be able to personally perform allperformance tasks without prompting or assistance from the mentor. Eachtask demonstration must follow the correct sequence with little or nohesitation between the steps for accomplishment.1-3
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberB.2.f. PerformanceCriteriaThese steps delineate the procedure that is best followed for performingeach task. They can be utilized two basic ways. To Aid in Learning the Task: Some steps for task accomplishmentfollow exact procedures which are required for performing a particularoperation or using a specific piece of equipment, while others serve asgeneral guidelines for task completion. To Provide a Performance Check: The steps provide a check listwhich can be used by the mentor to evaluate the trainee’sperformance.B.2.g. VerificationThe designated mentor must print his/her name, sign and date this lineattesting that the candidate successfully performed the task in accordancewith the prescribed standards. The mentor does not need to initial or signeach performance criterion.B.3. AdditionalStandardsNo additional qualification tasks or modification of task therein may berequired to achieve either qualification or certification. The tasks (notincluding waiverable tasks) in each volume of the Qualification Guiderepresent a uniform, national standard for qualification and certification.National standard tasks may be altered with CHDIRAUX approval. Amember who successfully completes the national standard tasks is entitledto be certified by the Director, and to earn appropriate recognition,including certificates, insignia, and ribbons.Order-issuing authorities may require additional training, based on localoperational considerations, prior to assigning a certified member to boatcrew duty.B.4. WaiverableTasksCertain tasks in the Qualification Guides are designated as “WaiverableTasks by DIRAUX”. The Director may waive these designated tasks on acase-by-case basis given the mission requirements, the nature of the waters,or if the task is not operationally required for the geographical area.1-4
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberSection C.C.1. ProcessSummaryThe Qualification ProcessFor a complete description of the training and qualification process andpolicies, refer to reference (c). The process is summarized below.A series of qualification tasks defines the knowledge and skills requiredfor each boat crew position. Each task describes a certain job skill, andstates performance criteria for that skill. For example, a qualification taskfor the coxswain position is to take a vessel in stern tow. The traineecompletes the task by reading the reference material listed, reviewing theskills with a mentor, then practicing the task. When the traineedemonstrates mastery of the task, the mentor signs off the task. When amentor signs off all tasks for a certain position, the trainee is then scheduledfor a check ride for certification with a Qualification Examiner, or (QE) inaccordance with reference (c). The QE is an experienced Auxiliarycoxswain appointed by the Director of Auxiliary to verify the propercompletion of tasks. When the QE signs off the trainee’s Dockside OralExam and Underway Check Ride tasks and is satisfied with the trainee’sability, the QE submits a recommendation to the Director, who thencertifies the member. The member maintains currency of certification bymeeting the standards outlined in reference (c).C.2. Sign-OffProcessThe process for learning and signing-off tasks is summarized below:1. The mentor and trainee develop a work plan. This includes how manytasks will be assigned, whether tasks will be learned individually or ingroups, scheduling on-the-water sessions, etc.2. For each task, the mentor and trainee gather necessary reference materialfor the trainee to study. The trainee should complete the applicable sectionsof Chapter Three (Study Guide) that apply to the assigned tasks. Through acombination of self-study of written material and hands-on practice, thetrainee learns skills required for the task.3. The mentor demonstrates the task using procedures outlined in thequalification guide.4. The mentor walks the trainee through the task until satisfied that the basicprinciples are understood.5. The trainee practices the task until the mentor is confident that the traineeis able to consistently meet the task standards on his/her own.1-5
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberC.2. Sign-OffProcess(continued)6. When satisfied that the trainee meets the standard, the mentor verifiescompletion by signing off the task at the bottom of the task page.C.3. QualificationExaminationThe final step in the qualification process is examination by a QualificationExaminer (QE). Under the QE’s direction, the trainee will complete adockside oral examination and an underway check ride. Upon successfulcompletion of these task, the member is now qualified. The details of thisprocess are described in Chapter 3 of ref (c).Once qualified, the member is then certified by the Director. See Chapter 4of reference (c) for a complete description of the certification process.1-6
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberAppendix A – Training PlanTraining Plan - Inport TasksTask 4-AUXBCM-04-05-AUXBCM-06-01-AUXTask NameRequired MaterialsCrew FatiguePersonal Physical Requirements And PolicyTeam Coordination TrainingComplete The Incident Command System (ICS)Proof of CompletionCoursesCrew First Aid ResponsibilitySun And Heat Related FactorsState The Symptoms And Treatment For ShockState The Symptoms And Treatment For AnaphylacticShock (Allergic Reaction)Demonstrate Direct Pressure, Pressure Points AndTourniquet and PressureTourniquet Method To Control BleedingDressingsState The Signs And Treatment For BurnsState The Symptoms And Treatment For HypothermiaType III PFD, AntiType III PFD, Anti-Exposure Coverall Or Dry SuitExposure Coverall orSwimDry SuitIdentify Boat Crew Survival EquipmentUse The Emergency Signal MirrorSignal MirrorHand Held DistressDescribe The Use Of Hand Held Distress FlaresFlaresDescribe The Use Of Aerial Flares.Aerial FlaresOperate The Personal Marker Light (PML) or StrobePersonal Marker orLightStrobe LightState Survival Procedures In Event The Boat CapsizesOr SwampsIdentify The Different Parts Of A Line And TheSeveral Pieces of LineHitches Used In Line HandlingTie Various Knots, Hitches And BendsSeveral Pieces of LineLine, Cleat, SampsonSecure Lines To Cleats, Bitts And PostsPostIdentify Common Navigation Lights Displayed ByNav Lights or PicturesShips And Boatsof Nav LightsIdentify Common Sound Signals Used By Ships AndBoatsIdentify And Describe Accepted Maritime DistressSignalsIdentify The Basic Parts, Symbols And AbbreviationsNautical ChartFound On A Nautical ChartA-1
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberTraining Plan - Inport Tasks (continued)Task NumberBCM-06-03-AUXTask NameIdentify Local Landmarks Used In Piloting On ANautical ChartBCM-06-04-AUXPlot A Position Using Latitude And LongitudeBCM-06-05-AUXPlot A Magnetic Course On A Nautical ChartBCM-06-06-AUXMeasure Distance On A Nautical ChartBCM-06-07-AUXCompute Time, Speed And DistanceBCM-07-11-AUXIdentify The Different Classes Of Fires; State TheFuel And Primary Extinguishing Agents AssociatedWith EachOperate A CO2 Fire Extinguisher (Simulate)BCM-07-12-AUXOperate A Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher (Simulate)BCM-08-01-AUXBasic Knowledge Of Boating SkillsBCM-07-09-AUXA-2Required MaterialsNautical ChartLocal Chart, PlottingToolsLocal Chart, PlottingToolsLocal Chart, PlottingToolsLocal Chart, NauticalSlide RuleCO2 Fire ExtinguisherDry ChemicalExtinguisher
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberTraining Plan - Underway TasksTask 4-AUX* All Tasks Require a properly Equipped Auxiliary FacilityTask NameRequired MaterialsAssist The Coxswain With A Pre-Underway CheckChecklist, diagramOff Aboard An Auxiliary FacilityLine, Anchor ChafingAssist In Anchoring The BoatGearAssist In Weighing The Boat’s AnchorLine, AnchorStand A Lookout WatchAct As A Helmsman And Steer A Compass CourseCast Off And Stow Lines And FendersLines, FendersPrepare For, Moor And Secure The Boat To A DockLines, FendersOperate A VHF-FM RadiotelephoneVHF-FM RadioUse The VHF-FM Radiotelephone To Give AVHF-FM RadioPosition Or Operations Normal ReportIdentify Common Aids To Navigation Used In SmallLocal ChartBoat PilotingDetermine The Depth Of Water Using A FathometerFathometer, SoundingAnd/Or A Sounding PolePoleParticipate In A Man Overboard Evolution As AOscar or SubstitutePointerParticipate In A Man Overboard Evolution As AOscar or SubstituteRecovery/Pick Up ManBend A Heaving Line To A Bridle And Pass TheSecond AuxiliaryHeaving Line To Another BoatFacilityPass A Towline (Bridle) To Another Boat And TakeSecond AuxiliaryIn Stern TowFacilitySecond AuxiliaryStand A Towing WatchFacilityConnect A Towline To A Trailer Eye Bolt Using AShackle Or Kicker/Skiff HookSecond AuxiliaryTake A Boat In Alongside TowFacilitySecond AuxiliaryMoor A Towed VesselFacilityLocate And Operate The Boat’s DewateringEquipmentPerform As A Crew Member During A NightNavigation And Piloting Exercise (Waiverable byDIRAUX)Dockside Oral ExaminationQEUnderway Check RideQEA-3
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Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberAppendix B – Mentor Tracking FormTrainee’s Name: Member Number:Mentor/QE’s Name (Printed)Mentor/QE’s SignatureB-1InitialsDate
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberSection ACrew Efficiency Factors, Risk Factors and Team CoordinationTaskDescriptionBCM-01-01-AUXCrew FatigueBCM-01-02-AUXPersonal Physical Requirements AndPolicyBCM-01-03-AUXTeam Coordination TrainingBCM-01-04-AUXComplete The Incident Command System(ICS) CoursesMentor InitialsDateSection BPhysical Fitness, First Aid and SurvivalTaskDescriptionBCM-02-01-AUXCrew First Aid ResponsibilityBCM-02-02-AUXSun And Heat Related 02-06-AUXBCM-02-07-AUXBCM-02-08-AUXState The Symptoms And Treatment ForShockState The Symptoms And Treatment ForAnaphylactic Shock (Allergic Reaction)Demonstrate Direct Pressure, PressurePoints And Tourniquet Method ToControl BleedingState The Signs And Treatment For BurnsState The Symptoms And Treatment ForHypothermiaType III PFD, Anti-Exposure Coverall OrDry Suit SwimBCM-02-09-AUXIdentify Boat Crew Survival EquipmentBCM-02-10-AUXUse The Emergency Signaling MirrorBCM-02-11-AUXDescribe The Use Of Hand Held DistressFlaresBCM-02-12-AUXDescribe The Use Of Aerial FlaresBCM-02-13-AUXBCM-02-14-AUXOperate The Personal Marker Light(PML) or Strobe LightState Survival Procedures In Event TheBoat Capsizes or SwampsB-2Mentor InitialsDate
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberSection CMarlinespike Seamanship And Boat NomenclatureTaskDescriptionBCM-03-01-AUXIdentify The Different Parts Of A LineAnd The Hitches Used In Line HandlingBCM-03-02-AUXTie Various Knots, Hitches And BendsBCM-03-03-AUXSecure Lines To Cleats, Bitts And PostsBCM-03-04-AUXAssist The Coxswain With A PreUnderway Check-Off Aboard AnAuxiliary FacilityMentor InitialsDateMentor InitialsDateSection DBoat HandlingTaskDescriptionBCM-04-01-AUXAssist In Anchoring The BoatBCM-04-02-AUXAssist In Weighing The Boat’s ify Common Navigation LightsDisplayed By Ships And BoatsIdentify Common Sound Signals Used ByShips And BoatsIdentify And Describe Accepted MaritimeDistress SignalsBCM-04-06-AUXStand A Lookout WatchBCM-04-07-AUXAct As A Helmsman And Steer ACompass CourseBCM-04-08-AUXCast Off And Stow Lines And FendersBCM-04-09-AUXPrepare For, Moor And Secure The BoatTo A DockB-3
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberSection ECommunicationsTaskDescriptionBCM-05-01-AUXOperate A VHF-FM RadiotelephoneBCM-05-02-AUXUse The VHF-FM Radiotelephone ToGive A Position Or Ops Normal ReportMentor InitialsDateMentor InitialsDateSection -AUXBCM-06-04-AUXBCM-06-05-AUXDescriptionIdentify The Basic Parts, Symbols AndAbbreviations Found On A Nautical ChartIdentify Common Aids To NavigationUsed In Small Boat PilotingIdentify Local Landmarks Used InPiloting On A Nautical ChartPlot A Position Using Latitude AndLongitudePlot A Magnetic Course On A NauticalChartBCM-06-06-AUXMeasure Distance On A Nautical ChartBCM-06-07-AUXCompute Time, Speed And DistanceBCM-06-08-AUXDetermine The Depth Of Water Using AFathometer And/Or Sounding PoleSection GMission Oriented UXBCM-07-04-AUXBCM-07-05-AUXDescriptionParticipate In A Man OverboardEvolution As A PointerParticipate In A Man OverboardEvolution As A Recovery/Pickup ManBend A Heaving Line To A Bridle AndPass The Heaving Line To Another BoatPass A Towline (Bridle) To Another BoatAnd Take In Stern TowStand A Towing WatchB-4Mentor initialsDate
Auxiliary Boat Crew Qualification Guide, Volume I: Crew MemberSection GMission Oriented Operations (continued)TaskDescriptionBCM-07-06-AUXConnect A Towline To A Trailer Eye BoltUsing A Shackle Or Kicker/Skiff HookBCM-07-07-AUXTake A Boat In Alongside TowBCM-07-08-AUXMoor A Towed 7-12-AUXMentor initialsDateMentor/QEInitialsDateIdentify The Different Classes Of FiresAnd Stat
Jan 01, 2007 · This Qualification Guide is used in conjunction with the Auxiliary Boat Crew Training Manual, COMDTINST M16794.51 (series), the Auxiliary Operations Policy Manual, COMDTINST M16798.3 (series) and the Boat Crew Seamanship Manual, COMDTINST M16114.5 (series), to train and qualify Auxil
Chapter 1. Introduction Auxiliary Boat Crew Training Manual B.2 Safety Responsibilities Reference (f) defines specific responsibilities of Coast Guard boat forces personnel and Auxiliary members in carrying out their duties for trai
Dec 31, 2005 · 4. DISCUSSION. This Manual is part of the complete revision of the Coast Guard's family of boat crew training and qualification publications, which started with the issue of the Coast Guard Boat Crew Seamanship Manual, COMDTINST M16114. 5B, in 1998. These publications are being revised to reflect the best and safest practices in the Coast Guard .
BCH16114.4 Boat Crew Handbook: Seamanship Fundamentals. BCH16114.5 Boat Crew Handbook: First Aid: BQH 16115.1 Boat Crew Qualification Handbook, Volume 1 - Boat Crewmember. Rescue and Survival Systems Manual, COMDTINST M10470.10 (series) Coast Guard Navigation Standards Manual, COMDTINST M3530.2 (series) U.S. Chart No. 1, 13th
Auxiliary Views Learning Objectives: 9Determine the need for an Auxiliary View. 9Construct each of the three classifications of Auxiliary Views. 9Identify the three classifi cations of Auxiliary Views. 9Define key terms. 9Cut Auxiliary sections. 9Understand and demonstrate the concept of Auxiliary Views on worksheets and CAD drawings. Drafting/CAD 1 - Mr. Mandl
A.2. Training Goal The goal of the training program is to enable people to learn and perform up to their full potential in Auxiliary surface operations missions. This qualification guide, together with the mentoring process, is designed to lead members through a training program at a learning pace suitable for each individual.
cc. Port means the left side of a boat. cc. Starboard means the right side of a boat. cc. Bow means the front part of a boat. cc. Stern means the back part of a boat. cc. Hull is the body or shell of the boat. cc. Gunwale is the upper edge of a boat's side. cc. Cleat is a metal or wooden fitting on a boat or a dock to which a rope is tied. cc
cc. Port means the left side of a boat. cc. Starboard means the right side of a boat. cc. Bow means the front part of a boat. cc. Stern means the back part of a boat. cc. Hull is the body or shell of the boat. cc. Gunwale is the upper edge of a boat's side. cc. Cleat is a metal or wooden fitting on a boat or a dock to which a rope is tied. cc
Advanced Engineering Mathematics Dr. Elisabeth Brown c 2019 1. Mathematics 2of37 Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Other Disciplines Computer-Based Test (CBT) Exam Specifications. Mathematics 3of37 1. What is the value of x in the equation given by log 3 2x 4 log 3 x2 1? (a) 10 (b) 1(c)3(d)5 E. Brown . Mathematics 4of37 2. Consider the sets X and Y given by X {5, 7,9} and Y { ,} and the .
