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SECURITY LEVELS

Training Guide

This complete file is too large to download here.  Please send email to Eloyes Hill at

hillcorm@gmail.com  and request the file. 

 

The following is taken from the first pages of the guide and includes the table of contents:

 

underway.

The first three chapters pertains marlinspike, uniforms and the equipping the Auxiliary Surface Facility while the other chapters pertain to crew functions. Chapter 15 contains

illustrations of various tow rigs found on many Auxiliary facilities which should assist the facility owner to determine what would work best on their vessel.

Purpose:

1. To serve as an aid for SABOT Instructors when conducting classroom and underway SABOT training.

2. To consolidate SABOT training information and references in one document.

3. To give suggestions and guidance to members wishing to equip their boat as an Auxiliary Operational Surface Facility.

4. Guidance on line types and minimum sizes and lengths are suggested for facility owners.

5. Emphasizes readiness and standardization as an ongoing process starting in the classroom.

6. Improve boat crew safety and proficiency through the use of standardized procedures taught in the classroom.

7. Promotes the use of "Check Lists" for performing various evolutions.

8. Provide a uniform method of measuring unit readiness and compliance with program standards as presented in the SABOT Job Aid.

9. Regular use of these standardized procedures taught in this program should strengthen the Order Issuing Authority’s confidence in the Auxiliary’s ability to execute Surface Operations missions and enhance active duty and Auxiliary interoperability.

10. Suggestions are made for various types of lines to equip an Auxiliary Facility.

I hope that you find this guide a helpful training tool for the SABOT program.

COMO Lewis J. Wargo, Sr.

DSO-OP / CQEC

Ninth Eastern Region

TABLE of CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1. MARLINESPIKE

1. General

2. Types of Lines

3. Material Used to Construct Lines

4. Towlines, Pendants, and Bridles

5. Definitions

6. Knots, Hitches, and Splices

7. Line Maintenance

8. Storing Lines

CHAPTER 2. AUXILIARY SMALL BOAT CREWS

1. Uniforms

2. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

3. Crews

CHAPTER 3. THE FACILITY

1. General

2 Equipping the facility

3 Lines and fenders and fittings

4. Preparing the facility

5. Locating equipment and Instruction on Use of Equipment

TABLE of CONTENTS

CHAPTER 4 STABILITY

1. General

2. Risk Assessment and Management

3. Stability Risk Management Plan

4. Equilibrium

5. Types of Stability

6. Static and Dynamic Forces

7. Losing Stability

8. Free Surface Effect

9. Free Communication with the Sea

10. Effects of Down-flooding

11. Effects of Water on Deck

CHAPTER 5. PREPARING TO GET UNDERWAY

1. The mission

2. Risk Assessment

3. Assign Duties

4. Communicating with the Controlling unit

CHAPTER 6. GETTING UNDERWAY

1. Leaving the Mooring

2 Underway

3. Lookouts

CHAPTER 6 (cont’d)

4. Helm Watch

5. Crew Rotation

CHAPTER 7. UNDERWAY

1. General

CHAPTER 8 BOAT HANDLING

1. General

2. Forces

3. Propulsion and Steering

4. Basic Maneuvering

5. Moving Forward

6. Turning the Boat with the Helm

7. Stopping the Boat

8. Backing the Vessel

9. Turning a Twin Screw Vessel

10. Turning a Single Screw Vessel

11. Station Keeping

12. Maneuvering

13. Maneuvering in Rough Weather

14. Negotiating Head Seas

15. Running Before a Sea

16. Traversing Beam Seas

CHAPTER 8 (cont’d)

17. Transit When Current Opposes the Seas

18. Transit When Seas and Current Coincide

CHAPTER 9 ANCHORING

1. General

2. Terms and Definitions

3. Reasons for Anchoring

4. Anchor Types

5. Danforth Anchor

6. Lines and Chain

7. Fittings

8. Selecting an Anchorage Area

9. Anchoring

10. Weighing Anchor

CHAPTER 10 MOB AND PIW RECOVRERY

1. General

CHAPTER 11 LOCKING PROCEDURES

1. General

CHAPTER 12 . THE TOWING RIG

1. General

2. Towline

CHAPTER 12 (cont’d)

3. Pendant

4. Bridle

5. Tow Rig Components

6. Recommended Safe Towing Criteria

7. Recommended Maximum Towing Loads

9. Recommended Towing Rigs

8. Recommended Towing Rig Tensile Strength

9. Recommended Towing Rigs

CHAPTER 13. INTRODUCTION TO TOWING

1. General

2. Terminology

3. Force

4. Strain on the Towing Ensemble

5. Optimum Towing Speed

6. Towing Position

7. Control

8. Use of a Skiff Hook

9. Recommended Maximum Towing Load

CHAPTER 14. OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES FOR TOWING SMALL CRAFT

1. Introduction

2. Location and Approach to a Disabled Vessel

CHAPTER 14 (cont’d)

3. Connecting the Towline

4. Rigging the Towline

5. Proceeding with the Tow

6. Alongside Towing

7. Towing, General Regulations

CHAPTER 15 TYPES OF TOWING RIGS

1.Introduction

2. General

3. "Y" Bridle

4. Modified "Y" Bridle

5. "V" Bridle

6. Single Point

7. Tow Bar with Centering Pins

8. Tow Bar to Clear Outboard Engines

9. Expanding Bridle

CHAPTER 16 ADVANCED TOWING

1. Introduction

2. Station Keeping

3. Towing Under Adverse Conditions

4. Towing in Surf Conditions

5. Towing in a Strong Current

CHAPTER 16 (cont’d)

6. Towing Upstream in a Strong Current

7. Towing Downstream in a Strong Current

8. Towing a Vessel with a Fouled Anchor

9. Salvage

10. Towing Off a Beach

11. Towing Off of Rocks

12. Righting a Capsized Vessel

13. Swamped Boats

14. Approaching a Burning Vessel

15. When Not to Tow

CHAPTER 17 TOWING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

1. Introduction

2. Personnel Safety

3. Mechanical Failure of Tow Rig and Fittings

4. Capsizing and Other Catastrophic Failures

CHAPTER 18 RULES OF THE ROAD FOR TOWING

1. General

2. Steering and Sailing Rules

3. Lights and Shapes

4. Sound Signals

5. Communications for Towing Evolutions

CHAPTER 19 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS

1. General

2. VHF-FM System

3. Other Radio Systems

4. Coast Guard Radio Procedures

5. How to Speak on a Radio

6. Pro-words and Abbreviations

7. Phonetic Alphabet

8. Emergency Communications

9. Receipt of Distress Messages

10. Radio Alarm System

CHAPTER 20 NAVIGATION

1. General

2. Teamwork

3. SAROPS Print-outs

4. Exercises

5. "6-2-1" RULE

CHAPTER 21 SEARCH AND RESCUE

1. General

2. Objectives

3. SAR Mission Coordinator (SMC)

CHAPTER 21 (CONT’D)

4. On Scene Commander (OSC)

5. Search and Rescue Unit (SRU)

6. SAR Emergency Phases

7. Flare Incidents

8. Maritime SAR Assistance Policy

9. General Salvage Policy (other than towing)

10. Search for Bodies

11. Initial SAR Incident Information

12. Datum for Search Planning

13. Search Area Description

14. Search Patterns

15. Initial Response

16. Search Area Coverage

17. Search Preparation

CHAPTER 22 PAPERWORK

1. General

2. Coast Guard Auxiliary Patrol Order (CG-5132)

3. Mission Hour Report (ANSC-7030)

4. Auxiliary SAR Incident and MISLE Case Data Entry (CG-4612)

5. Facility Log

CHAPTER 23 CHECKLISTS

1. General

2. Pre-Mission Brief

3. Sample GAR Worksheet

4. Discovering a Vessel Requiring assistance

5. Towing

6. Anchoring

7. Locking

8. Post-Mission Debrief

9. "6-2-1" RULE