S/V NADAGATO                                    ready to sail?...

 

 

Home Checklists and Preperation Lists Leaving The Boat Checklist
PDF Print E-mail

Nadagato's Leaving The Boat Checklist

1. Place fenders in position.
2. Secure fenders with extra line.
3. Check buoy lines or dock lines and fenders to be sure nothing is amiss.
4. Lift outboard.
5. Stow the boat hook.
6. Lock storage lazerette
7. Detach the main halyard from the mainsail and attach it to the mast.
8. Stow life jackets, and other materials.
9. Store the stern flag if used.
10. Store the horseshoe buoy.
11. Replace the mainsail cover.
12. Store winch handles.
13. Check all lines going to the cockpit for proper tension; close all rope clutches.
14. Tidy up the free ends of halyards and lines from topping lift, vang, etc.
15. Secure halyards to avoid halyard slap.
16. Complete ship's log.
17. Replace plastic covers on compass and outside electronics.
18. Store binoculars, camera, etc.
19. Below, switch off all electronics.
20. Switch main panel to OFF.
21. Set autohelm power switches to OFF.
22. Replace autohelm weather cover.
23. Close sea cocks.
24. Inspect the head to see that all is normal.
25. Inspect the bilge to see that all is normal.
26. Remove any food not intended to stay on board.
27. Check that no ports or hatches are open. (don't forget the little one in the head!).
28. Take companionway boards from storage and pass them to the cockpit.
29. Check for car and club keys.
30. Take the cell phone.
31. Grab gear and food bags and leave the cabin.
32. Close up and lock the companionway; lock the cockpit lockers.
33. Go to the dock with the gear bag; close the lifelines.
3.5. Hurricane / TS Docked Preparation Checklist?

 

Need Input

Need Input?

I am happy to speak very frankly about sailing, living aboard, living in the Caribbean, leaving the US system, or any other topic you want to discuss. I have watched many people come and go from boating in the time I have been living aboard, both those living on smaller boats and those living on 110 foot mega yachts. It seems that many people come expecting tropical paradise and are shocked to find paradise is not always what you see in the pictures but includes some mosquitoes, huge bugs, poverty, stray dogs, crime, drugs, and many other problems left out of the tourist photos.

Recent Visitors

Visitor Counter

mod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_counter
mod_vvisit_counterToday23
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday268
mod_vvisit_counterThis week1423
mod_vvisit_counterLast week1785
mod_vvisit_counterThis month7691
mod_vvisit_counterLast month9137
mod_vvisit_counterAll days50545

We have: 11 guests online
Your IP: 38.107.191.95
 , 
Today: Jul 31, 2010

Brewing and Car Projects