Deck : Rules of the Road - 125/1025
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| « Previous Question |
| BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND The term "power-driven vessel" refers to any vessel __________. |
| A) making way against the current |
| B) with propelling machinery onboard whether in use or not |
| C) traveling at a speed greater than that of the current |
| D) with propelling machinery in use |
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| Comments |
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| APWhitaker08 - 2020-10-21 21:54:47 Member (6) |
| Rule 3(b), dont make it more complicated |
| dwkfym - 2020-06-15 22:33:11 Member (2) |
| Answer is not B because a SAILING VESSEL which has an engine but is under sail power alone will not be considered a power-driven vessel. |
| Mike123asd5 - 2019-04-23 12:44:26 Member (9) |
| I cant pass this test |
| wbirch - 2019-02-24 13:08:06 Registered (36) |
| The vessel described is just a vessel in "B" is just a vessel. |
| wbirch - 2019-02-24 13:05:12 Registered (36) |
| Sailing Vessel? Not exactly. It could be a sail BOAT but not a Sailing VESSEL. With propelling machinery in use it is a POWER DRIVE VESSEL as defined by the rules. To be a sailing vessel the states, "...propelling machinery, if fitted, is not being used." When answering NavRules questions always remember to treat the terms as they are defined in the rules. |
| chodgemd - 2019-02-20 21:01:18 Member (7) |
| A sailboat is only considered power boat when prop is engaged. |
| chodgemd - 2019-02-20 21:00:14 Member (7) |
| The answer definitely be B. Underway, but not making way is still a power vessel |
| Corralgang - 2018-10-14 02:34:48 Member (25) |
| I think answer should be (B” because if I’m drifting with my engines off, I’m still a power driven vessel underway. |
| Shawn - 2015-08-28 07:59:24 Expired Member (195) |
| Yep, includes sailing vessels. |
| emilysakowicz - 2015-05-28 18:06:28 Expired Member (17) |
| how about a sailing vessel |
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