In Command - 200 Things I Wish I’d known before I was Captain
Year: 2007 Language: english Author: Captain Michael Lloyd Genre: Practical guide Publisher: Witherby & Co Ltd Edition: 1st ISBN: 9781856093538 Format: PDF Quality: Scanned pages Pages count: 229 Description: In Command. 200 Things I wish I'd known before I was Captain Entertainingly Written by Captain Michael Lloyd, and drawing on his own extensive experiences from 50 years at sea (retiring in 2007), this book will amuse, provoke and inform on the subject of Commanding a ship. This book provides a valuable insight into the challenges faced by the new captain. Scattered throughout with checklists, 'must do' lists and 'whatever you do, don't forget' lists, the book manages to be both useful and highly readable. Michael ensures that anyone who reads this book will not forget the realities faced by those who sail off to the four corners, someone who is largely ignored until something goes wrong but who is constantly managing and worrying about the conditions and safety of those who sail with him. Faced with unhelpful port authorities, recalcitrant chefs and crews with barely a word of English between them, Michael makes this book less a collection of war stories and more a very real guide to dealing with the difficulties of each new situation. Command
Contents
1 Shipping Companies 1.1 The Company and Your Relationship 1.2 Your Contract 1.3 The Department 1.4 Charterers and Charter-Party 2 Joining the Ship 2.1 Questions for the Leaving Master 2.2 On Your Own 3 Relationships 3.1 The Chief Engineer 3.2 The Chief Officer 3.3 The Catering Department 3.4 The Crew 4 Sailing 4.1 Gangway Notice Board with ETD 4.2 Crew Lists Ready 4.3 Other Forms 4.4 Stowaway Search 4.5 Draught Read 4.6 Pilot Boarding 4.7 Weather Reports 4.8 Tide States 4.9 Testing Navigation Equipment, Steering and Engines 4.10 All Crew Onboard 4.11 One Hour Before Sailing 4.12 Draught and Stability Information 4.13 Squat 4.14 From the Agent 4.15 Sailing 4.16 The Pilot 4.17 Tugs 4.18 Berth Clearance 4.19 Anchor 4.20 Bridge Orders 4.21 Lights 4.22 Leaving the Harbour 4.23 Disembarking the Pilot 4.24 Speed 5 At Sea 5.1 The Fairway 5.2 Securing the Anchors 5.3 Securing Ship 5.4 Full Away 5.5 Standing Orders 5.6 The Night Order Book 5.7 The Watches 5.8 The Lookouts 6 Your Ship 6.1 Items for Attention 6.2 Engine Room 6.3 Weekly Inspection 7 Ship Management 7.1 Defects - Deck Safety 7.2 Safety Training 7.3 Bunkering 7.4 ISM 8 Discipline 8.1 Assault 8.2 Theft 8.3 Drugs 8.4 Disobedience to a Direct Command 8.5 Insolence and Verbal Abuse 9 Safety 9.1 The Paperwork 9.2 The Safety Committee 9.3 Your Equipment 9.4 The Fire Detection System 9.5 Emergencies 9.6 The Stations Bill/Muster List 9.7 Exercises 9.8 Fire 9.9 The Emergency Party 9.10 Radio Medical Assistance 10 Difficult Circumstances 10.1 Port of Refuge 10.2 Abandon Shi p 10.3 Grounding 10.4 Piracy 10.5 Medical Emergencies 11 Collisions 11.1 Why Collisions Really Happen 11.2 The Ideal Situation 11.3 The Prevailing Situation 11.4 STCW (Politics) 11.5 The Financial Dimension 11.6 The Human Element 12 Man Overboard 12.1 The Present Predicament 12.2 Preparation 12.3 Mob - The Plan 12.4 The Execution 13 Welfare 13.1 You and the Ship's Company 13.2 Social Relationship 13.3 Newly Joined Personnel 13.4 Dependants 13.5 Provisions 13.6 Bedding 13.7 Work Clothing 13.8 Alcohol 13.9 Bond 13.10 Wages 13.11 Medical 13.12 Shore Leave 13.13 Crew Mail 13.14 Cash Advances 13.15 Visitors 13.16 Uniform 13.17 Unions 13.18 Animals 13.19 Bullying 13.20 The Chaplain 14 Communications, Letters and Reports 14.1 Communication 14.2 Letters 14.3 Reports 14.4 Meetings 15 Surveys and Inspections 15.1 Port State Control 15.2 ISM Audits 15.3 Security Audit 15.4 Charterer's Inspections 15.5 Flag State Inspections 15.6 P&I Inspections 15.7 Class Inspections 16 Breakdowns 17 Helicopter Operations 18 Stowaways 19 Passengers 20 Ethics 21 Portage Accounts, Budgets and Stores 22 Ocean Routeing 23 Weather Conditions and Ship Handling 23.1 Poor Visibility 23.2 Weather 23.3 Seas 23.4 Taking Water 23.5 Heading Into the Sea 23.6 Running Before the Sea 23.7 Turning the Ship 23.8 Heaving To 23.9 Severe Weather in Port 23.10 Precautions 23.11 Cold Weather Conditions 23.12 Extreme Weather 23.13 Extreme Weather at Sea 23.14 The Rogue Wave 24 Drydock 24.1 Responsibilities 24.2 Safety 24.3 Security 24.4 Pollution 24.5 Fire Control 24.6 Shipboard Management 24.7 Catering 24.8 Crew Welfare 24.9 Completion 25 Port Entry 25.1 Port Planning 25.2 Forward Preparation 25.3 The Agents 25.4 Note of Protest 25.5 Ship Regulations 26 Anchoring 26.1 Regulations 26.2 Manoeuvrability 26.3 Anchorages 26.4 Positioning 26.5 Responsibilities 26.6 Anchorage Design 26.7 Anchoring Your Vessel 26.8 The Anchor Watch 27 Arrival at the Port 27.1 The Port Approach 27.2 Pilotage 27.3 Port Navigation 28 In the Port 28.2 Official Visitors 28.3 The Port 28.4 Cargo Management 28.5 Ship Management 28.6 Personnel 28.7 Port Services 28.8 Pollution Control 28.9 The Berth 28.10 Berth Preparation 28.11 The Gangway 28.12 The Watch in Port 29 You and the Law 30 The Final Word
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In Command - 200 Things I Wish I’d known before I was Captain
Year: 2007
Language: english
Author: Captain Michael Lloyd
Genre: Practical guide
Publisher: Witherby & Co Ltd
Edition: 1st
ISBN: 9781856093538
Format: PDF
Quality: Scanned pages
Pages count: 229
Description: In Command. 200 Things I wish I'd known before I was Captain
Entertainingly Written by Captain Michael Lloyd, and drawing on his own extensive experiences from 50 years at sea (retiring in 2007), this book will amuse, provoke and inform on the subject of Commanding a ship.
This book provides a valuable insight into the challenges faced by the new captain. Scattered throughout with checklists, 'must do' lists and 'whatever you do, don't forget' lists, the book manages to be both useful and highly readable. Michael ensures that anyone who reads this book will not forget the realities faced by those who sail off to the four corners, someone who is largely ignored until something goes wrong but who is constantly managing and worrying about the conditions and safety of those who sail with him.
Faced with unhelpful port authorities, recalcitrant chefs and crews with barely a word of English between them, Michael makes this book less a collection of war stories and more a very real guide to dealing with the difficulties of each new situation.
Command
Contents
1 Shipping Companies1.1 The Company and Your Relationship
1.2 Your Contract
1.3 The Department
1.4 Charterers and Charter-Party
2 Joining the Ship
2.1 Questions for the Leaving Master
2.2 On Your Own
3 Relationships
3.1 The Chief Engineer
3.2 The Chief Officer
3.3 The Catering Department
3.4 The Crew
4 Sailing
4.1 Gangway Notice Board with ETD
4.2 Crew Lists Ready
4.3 Other Forms
4.4 Stowaway Search
4.5 Draught Read
4.6 Pilot Boarding
4.7 Weather Reports
4.8 Tide States
4.9 Testing Navigation Equipment, Steering and Engines
4.10 All Crew Onboard
4.11 One Hour Before Sailing
4.12 Draught and Stability Information
4.13 Squat
4.14 From the Agent
4.15 Sailing
4.16 The Pilot
4.17 Tugs
4.18 Berth Clearance
4.19 Anchor
4.20 Bridge Orders
4.21 Lights
4.22 Leaving the Harbour
4.23 Disembarking the Pilot
4.24 Speed
5 At Sea
5.1 The Fairway
5.2 Securing the Anchors
5.3 Securing Ship
5.4 Full Away
5.5 Standing Orders
5.6 The Night Order Book
5.7 The Watches
5.8 The Lookouts
6 Your Ship
6.1 Items for Attention
6.2 Engine Room
6.3 Weekly Inspection
7 Ship Management
7.1 Defects - Deck Safety
7.2 Safety Training
7.3 Bunkering
7.4 ISM
8 Discipline
8.1 Assault
8.2 Theft
8.3 Drugs
8.4 Disobedience to a Direct Command
8.5 Insolence and Verbal Abuse
9 Safety
9.1 The Paperwork
9.2 The Safety Committee
9.3 Your Equipment
9.4 The Fire Detection System
9.5 Emergencies
9.6 The Stations Bill/Muster List
9.7 Exercises
9.8 Fire
9.9 The Emergency Party
9.10 Radio Medical Assistance
10 Difficult Circumstances
10.1 Port of Refuge
10.2 Abandon Shi
p 10.3 Grounding
10.4 Piracy
10.5 Medical Emergencies
11 Collisions
11.1 Why Collisions Really Happen
11.2 The Ideal Situation
11.3 The Prevailing Situation
11.4 STCW (Politics)
11.5 The Financial Dimension
11.6 The Human Element
12 Man Overboard
12.1 The Present Predicament
12.2 Preparation
12.3 Mob - The Plan
12.4 The Execution
13 Welfare
13.1 You and the Ship's Company
13.2 Social Relationship
13.3 Newly Joined Personnel
13.4 Dependants
13.5 Provisions
13.6 Bedding
13.7 Work Clothing
13.8 Alcohol
13.9 Bond
13.10 Wages
13.11 Medical
13.12 Shore Leave
13.13 Crew Mail
13.14 Cash Advances
13.15 Visitors
13.16 Uniform
13.17 Unions
13.18 Animals
13.19 Bullying
13.20 The Chaplain
14 Communications, Letters and Reports
14.1 Communication
14.2 Letters
14.3 Reports
14.4 Meetings
15 Surveys and Inspections
15.1 Port State Control
15.2 ISM Audits
15.3 Security Audit
15.4 Charterer's Inspections
15.5 Flag State Inspections
15.6 P&I Inspections
15.7 Class Inspections
16 Breakdowns
17 Helicopter Operations
18 Stowaways
19 Passengers
20 Ethics
21 Portage Accounts, Budgets and Stores
22 Ocean Routeing
23 Weather Conditions and Ship Handling
23.1 Poor Visibility
23.2 Weather
23.3 Seas
23.4 Taking Water
23.5 Heading Into the Sea
23.6 Running Before the Sea
23.7 Turning the Ship
23.8 Heaving To
23.9 Severe Weather in Port
23.10 Precautions
23.11 Cold Weather Conditions
23.12 Extreme Weather
23.13 Extreme Weather at Sea
23.14 The Rogue Wave
24 Drydock
24.1 Responsibilities
24.2 Safety
24.3 Security
24.4 Pollution
24.5 Fire Control
24.6 Shipboard Management
24.7 Catering
24.8 Crew Welfare
24.9 Completion
25 Port Entry
25.1 Port Planning
25.2 Forward Preparation
25.3 The Agents
25.4 Note of Protest
25.5 Ship Regulations
26 Anchoring
26.1 Regulations
26.2 Manoeuvrability
26.3 Anchorages
26.4 Positioning
26.5 Responsibilities
26.6 Anchorage Design
26.7 Anchoring Your Vessel
26.8 The Anchor Watch
27 Arrival at the Port
27.1 The Port Approach
27.2 Pilotage
27.3 Port Navigation
28 In the Port
28.2 Official Visitors
28.3 The Port
28.4 Cargo Management
28.5 Ship Management
28.6 Personnel
28.7 Port Services
28.8 Pollution Control
28.9 The Berth
28.10 Berth Preparation
28.11 The Gangway
28.12 The Watch in Port
29 You and the Law
30 The Final Word
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IN COMMAND....200 things I wish I’d known before I was Captain - Captain Michael Lloyd FNI [2007, PDF]
Author: Captain Michael Lloyd FNI | Year: 2007 | Language: english | Format: PDF | Quality: Scanned pages | Number of pages: 227 | Genre: Handbook
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