Skip to main content
Skip to content
Case File
efta-02674665DOJ Data Set 11Other

EFTA02674665

Date
Unknown
Source
DOJ Data Set 11
Reference
efta-02674665
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity

Summary

Ask AI About This Document

0Share
PostReddit

Extracted Text (OCR)

EFTA Disclosure
Text extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
HOWE MARINE SURVEYS 6301 RED HOOK PLAZA, PMB SUITE 40 PHONE/FAX: ST THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS 00802-1306 Located at East End Boat Park, adjacent to Independent Boat Yard, St Thomas. VI In an effort to share tips and advices learned through many years of surveying damages on various vessels, Captain William Howe has prepared the following list of TIPS FOR MARINERS When preparing a vessel for the approach of a tropical wave, depression, tropical storm or hurricane, be sure to close all seacocks, except the cockpit scupper seacocks. Leave the cockpit scuppers open to allow rain water and sea spray to drain out of the cockpit. During one tropical storm, a large sailboat was blown onto sotl sand in shoal water and would have suffered minimal damage However, since the galley and head sink seacocks were left open, seawater flooded the vessel while the yacht was careened on its side. The interior was partially filled with seawater, causing damage to the engine, refrigeration, electrical systems and cabinetry. It was an unnecessary loss. If you have the time when preparing for the arrival of a hurricane or tropical storm. consider removing your vessel'k lifelines and the vertical pieces of your two niece stanchions (base & vertical) from their bases along the gunwale of your sailboat. If you are ashore in a sate haven, you will not need the lifelines and stanchions to hold on to during the storm. If they are removed, that will keep them undamaged and they cannot engage stanchions or lifelines on a neighboring boat and cause unneeded damage. HOWE MARINE SURVEYS SIP`Mys :9ht, Captain William Howe Pfesident 8 Sonar Sonya CSA Measurer for LAVA Member. ABYC 6501 Red Hook Plaza Suite 40 -I T VI 00802.1306 'Fax Cell 3. If you are securing your sailboat alongside other sailboats in a rafting or marina setting, stagger the adjacent sailboats so that the mast, spreaders and standing rigging of your boat will not engage the neighboring boats. During a storm, the wind and waves will hit each boat at a different time and each boat will respond and roll differently It' your masts are adjacent to one another. there is a strong chance that they will catch on one another, causing unneeded damage. Move your boat fore or all to keep the spars and rigging apan. 4. Boat/US has done research showing that polyester (Dacron) dock lines resist chafe much better than nylon In fact. they have conducted experiments that showed that nylon anchor or dock lines would melt when mounted within rubber hose or tubing chafe gear!' Apparently. the friction between the strands of the stretchy nylon line, created so much heat that the nylon line was able to part The recommendation from Boat 'ti is to use polyester lines at chafe points \lake a short polyester pennant that passes over the bow chock or by the bobstay to use between the bow anchor and the anchor line. Use the nylon line where you want to have the strength and the stretching behavior. Use the polyester line at the chafe points EFTA_R1_01956245 EFTA02674665

Technical Artifacts (4)

View in Artifacts Browser

Email addresses, URLs, phone numbers, and other technical indicators extracted from this document.

Phone2674665
Phone802-1306
Phone802.1306
Wire Refrefrigeration

Forum Discussions

This document was digitized, indexed, and cross-referenced with 1,400+ persons in the Epstein files. 100% free, ad-free, and independent.

Annotations powered by Hypothesis. Select any text on this page to annotate or highlight it.