Surveying yachts and small craft. (2010)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- Surveying yachts and small craft. (2010)
- Main Title:
- Surveying yachts and small craft
- Further Information:
- Note: By Paul Stevens.
- Other Names:
- Stevens, Paul
- Contents:
- Cover; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; List of abbreviations; 1. MANDATORY STANDARDS, SURVEYING BODIES AND TERMINOLOGY; What standards apply to the type of craft we are most likely to encounter?; Recreational Craft Directive (RCD); The Boat Safety Scheme (BSS); Maritime and Coastguard Agency of Practice; SOLAS regulations for pleasure vessels; Do we survey to these standards?; If we are not surveying to any particular common standard, where do we start?; Who regulates this industry?; Associations, institutes and professional bodies operating in the field. Terminology you will come across in the description of pleasure craft2. GOING EQUIPPED TO SURVEY; What tools will we need?; Recording information; What next?; What are we trying to achieve in the report?; 3. BASIC FRP CONSTRUCTION AND COMMON DEFECTS; 1. The material; 2. Hull building methods found in FRP production small craft; Heavy solid FRP layup with chopped strand matt; Solid FRP layup with additional reinforcing integral with the shell moulding; Solid FRP layup with structural frames and stringers integral with inner mouldings bonded to the shell moulding; Part sandwich construction. 3. Deck and superstructure building methods found in FRP production small craftSolid FRP layup with moulded beam reinforcing; FRP sandwich construction with foam or end grain balsa core between two layers of solid FRP; FRP sandwich construction overlaid with teak; 4. Ballast keels and associated reinforcing; Encapsulated keels; BoltedCover; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; List of abbreviations; 1. MANDATORY STANDARDS, SURVEYING BODIES AND TERMINOLOGY; What standards apply to the type of craft we are most likely to encounter?; Recreational Craft Directive (RCD); The Boat Safety Scheme (BSS); Maritime and Coastguard Agency of Practice; SOLAS regulations for pleasure vessels; Do we survey to these standards?; If we are not surveying to any particular common standard, where do we start?; Who regulates this industry?; Associations, institutes and professional bodies operating in the field. Terminology you will come across in the description of pleasure craft2. GOING EQUIPPED TO SURVEY; What tools will we need?; Recording information; What next?; What are we trying to achieve in the report?; 3. BASIC FRP CONSTRUCTION AND COMMON DEFECTS; 1. The material; 2. Hull building methods found in FRP production small craft; Heavy solid FRP layup with chopped strand matt; Solid FRP layup with additional reinforcing integral with the shell moulding; Solid FRP layup with structural frames and stringers integral with inner mouldings bonded to the shell moulding; Part sandwich construction. 3. Deck and superstructure building methods found in FRP production small craftSolid FRP layup with moulded beam reinforcing; FRP sandwich construction with foam or end grain balsa core between two layers of solid FRP; FRP sandwich construction overlaid with teak; 4. Ballast keels and associated reinforcing; Encapsulated keels; Bolted on keels; 4. MOISTURE RELATED DEFECTS: RECOGNITION AND DETECTION; Basic definitions; Aeration of the gelcoat; Wicking; Osmotic blistering; What means of detection do we have?; Visual examination; Scraping away antifouling; Moisture readings. 5. THE USE AND ABUSE OF MOISTURE METERSUsing moisture meters below the waterline; The Sovereign Quantum moisture meter; Original Tramex and Sovereign moisture meters; Using moisture meters to detect moisture in FRP sandwich structures; Others uses for moisture meters in the FRP survey process; THE SURVEY INSPECTION IN MANAGEABLE STAGES; 6. INSPECTION SECTIONS 1-9: TYPE AND STRUCTURE; 1. Details of subject vessel; 2. Keel; 3. Hull below waterline; 4. Topsides above waterline; 5. Deck moulding; 6. Coachroof; 7. Cockpit; 8. Hull/deck join. 9. Bulkheads and structural stiffening including internal mouldings7. INSPECTION SECTIONS 10-13: STEERING, STERN GEAR, SKIN AND FITTINGS ETC; 10. Rudder and steering; 11. Stern gear; 12. Cathodic protection; 13. Skin fittings and other through hull apertures; 8. INSPECTION SECTIONS 14-20: ON DECK; 14. Main companionway and other accesses to accommodation; 15. Ports, windows etc; 16. Pulpit, stanchions, pushpit, lifelines and jackstays; 17. Rigging attachment points; 18. Ground tackle and mooring arrangements; 19. Other deck gear and fittings; 20. Davits and boarding ladders. … (more)
- Publisher Details:
- London : Adlard Coles Nautical
- Publication Date:
- 2010
- Extent:
- 1 online resource (209 pages), color illustrations
- Subjects:
- 623.8202
Sailing
TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science
Ships & boats: general interest
Boating
Transportation -- Ships & Shipbuilding -- Repair & Maintenance
Navigation & seamanship
Boats and boating -- Inspection -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Yachts -- Inspection -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Boats and boating -- Inspection
Boats and boating -- Maintenance and repair -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Yachting
Electronic books
Electronic books - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9781408146224
1408146223
9781472907066 - Related ISBNs:
- 147290706X
9781408114032 - Notes:
- Note: Description based on print version record.
- Access Rights:
- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
- Access Usage:
- Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.
- View Content:
- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.77847
- Ingest File:
- 04_011.xml