The Code of Federal Regulations of the United States of AmericaU.S. Government Printing Office, 1984 - Administrative law The Code of Federal Regulations is the codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the executive departments and agencies of the Federal Government. |
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Common terms and phrases
100 gross tons 50 volts amended 46 U.S.C. amended by CGFR angle Application approved type barge bilge boat boilers breathing gas bulkhead deck buoyant apparatus carbon dioxide cargo certificate of inspection chapter chemical closed bell coastwise Commandant compartment condition construction contracted for prior crew damage dive location diver diving operation Electrical engine EPIRB feet meters fire extinguishers fuel tanks gross tons heel hose hull inches inspec installed international voyage least length less license lifeboat liferafts load line machinery space main transverse watertight Marine Inspection means ments metacentric height nautical school ship ocean Officer in Charge paragraph Passenger Vessels person personal flotation device piping port portable pressure prior to March protected quired regulations safety Sept Stat stowage stowed Subchapter Q subdivision Subpart suitable Table tion transverse watertight bulkhead U.S. Coast Guard valves ventilation vessels carrying Vessels contracted weather deck
Popular passages
Page 32 - Any master or pilot of any vessel who shall authorize or permit the carrying of any light, electric or otherwise, not required by law that in any way will interfere with distinguishing the signal lights...
Page 237 - Between the contiguous states of the United States and the states of Hawaii or Alaska or between the states of Hawaii and Alaska. (b) The regulations that apply to a vessel on an "international voyage" in this subchapter do not apply to a vessel that— (1) Solely navigates the Great Lakes and the St.
Page 337 - Every vessel making voyages from a port in the United States to any foreign port, or, being of the burden of 75 tons or upward, from a port on the Atlantic to a port on the Pacific, or vice versa, shall have an Official Logbook; * * *." This Official Logbook is furnished gratuitously to masters of United States' flag vessels by the Coast Guard, as Form CG-706B or CG-706C.
Page 142 - Sea, 1960, does not apply to vessels "solely navigating the Great Lakes of North America and the River St. Lawrence as far east as a straight line drawn from Cap de Rosiers to West Point, Anticosti Island and, on the north side of Anticosti Island, the 63d Meridian.
Page 36 - Act are hereby made applicable to all vessels or other floating equipment used by or in connection with any civilian nautical school...
Page 213 - If none of the requirements set forth in subparagraphs (1) through (9) of this paragraph can be met by the applicant, he should make a statement to that effect, and in an attempt to establish citizenship, he may submit for consideration data of the following character: (i) Report of the Census Bureau showing the earliest record of age or birth available.
Page 280 - Oil, storm. One gallon of vegetable, fish, or animal oil shall be provided in a suitable metal container so constructed as to permit a controlled distribution of oil on the water, and so arranged that it can be attached to the sea anchor.
Page 142 - Commandant, if he considers that the sheltered nature and conditions of the voyage are such as to render the application of the full requirements of...
Page 260 - Construction. (a) The hull, superstructure, structural bulkheads, decks, and deckhouses shall be constructed of steel. Alternately, the Commandant may permit the use of other suitable material in special cases, having in mind the risk of fire. (b) The boundary bulkheads of general laboratory areas, chemical storerooms, galleys, paint and lamp lockers and emergency generator rooms shall be of "A
Page 283 - The lifeline shall be properly secured around the sides and ends of the liferaft, or buoyant apparatus, festooned in bights not longer than 3 feet, with a seine float in each bight, which float may be omitted if the line is of an inherently buoyant material and absorbs little or no water. The lifeline shall be of a size and strength not less than %-inch diameter manila.