Marina docking simulator
Practice docking and unberthing maneuvers with wind, prop walk, bow thruster, fenders and mooring lines.
Trains PER Manoeuvring and Mooring & anchoring.
Related questions
- Fenders are used to cushion rubbing or small knocks on the hull during manoeuvres.
- Which hitch, easy to undo, is used to hang the boat’s fenders?
- What is the solid metal or wooden fitting fixed to the deck, usually two cast-iron posts on one base, used to take turns with anchor chain or mooring lines?
- Where and how are fenders (defensas) placed on a boat?
- The rope whose ends are tied to the crown of the anchor and to a small buoy is called:
- The protections used on boats or quays to prevent chafing and knocks are called:
- Where are mooring lines made fast ashore?
- A boat’s fenders:
- Mooring to a sinker, so that its chain and lines do not foul the propeller, approach it:
- What is the fitting on the gunwale that leads and guides the mooring lines from the boat to the quay fittings called?
- To tie a line to an anchor’s ring, the preferred knot is…
- The long pole of about 2 metres with a hook at one end, used to catch lines and cables, pick objects from the sea or push off from the quay, is called: