y
A whistle.
A whistle
a whistle
The US Coast Guard requires an oil discharge placard for boats over 26 feet.
On federally controlled waters, boats less than 39.4 feet must carry specific safety equipment, including a personal flotation device (PFD) for each person on board, a sound-producing device (like a whistle or horn), and visual distress signals (such as flares). Additionally, vessels must have a fire extinguisher if they have an enclosed space. It's essential to also have navigation lights if operating at night or during periods of reduced visibility. Always check local regulations for any additional requirements.
A whistle.
A whistle
a whistle
a whistle
A whistle.
whistle
a whistle
Boats less than 39.4 feet operating on federally controlled waters must be equipped with certain safety gear, including a personal flotation device (PFD) for each person aboard, a sound-producing device like a horn or whistle, and visual distress signals for nighttime use. Additionally, boats are required to have a fire extinguisher if they have an enclosed engine compartment. It's also important to comply with any specific state regulations that may apply.
vessels 26 feet or longer
whistle
A whistle
Yes, a VHF radio is generally required on boats operating in Los Angeles waters, especially for commercial vessels and certain recreational boats. The U.S. Coast Guard mandates that vessels 65 feet and longer must carry a VHF radio. While it may not be explicitly required for all smaller recreational boats, having one is highly recommended for safety and effective communication, particularly in emergencies. Always check local regulations for specific requirements.