ASA 103- Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
1. ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam: ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic
Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
2. Cleaning supplies, fenders, a boathook, spare lines, and even extra sails can
be stowed in the .: cockpit locker
3. A _is used to adjust tension in standing rigging cables.: turnbuckle
4. A - cockpit allows water to escape overboard, either by way of
scuppers or a walk-through transom.: self-bailing or self-draining
5. When going forward on the sidedeck, it is safer to walk along the side
of the boat.: windward or high
6. If the wheel-steering system fails, then an may be fitted to the
rudder post to allow steering to resume.: emergency tiller
7. The space beneath the cabin sole is called the , where water may
accumulate at the lowest point: bilge
8. To prevent accidental leaks due to hose failure, it is good practice to close
all when leaving the boat unattended.: seacocks
9. Type "B" fire extinguishers are used to combat based fires.: flammable liquid
or petroleum
10. Most sailboat electrical fixtures such as lights and pumps run on volts
power, which is provided by the house .: 12; DC; batteries
11. When connected to (110 volts AC), the battery voltage is maintained
using a battery . While motoring, the engine-mounted charges the
batteries.: shorepower; charger; alternator
12. The battery switch is usually a dial-type fixture that allows a choice to
be made between house and battery banks.: selector; starting
13. A pre-departure on-deck inspection should include looking for missing
cotter .: pins (or rings)
1/9
, 14. Once the auxiliary engine is started, it is important to check that is
flowing out of the outlet.: water; exhaust
2/9
1. ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam: ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic
Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
ASA 103 -ASA 103 - Basic Coastal Cruising Certification Exam
2. Cleaning supplies, fenders, a boathook, spare lines, and even extra sails can
be stowed in the .: cockpit locker
3. A _is used to adjust tension in standing rigging cables.: turnbuckle
4. A - cockpit allows water to escape overboard, either by way of
scuppers or a walk-through transom.: self-bailing or self-draining
5. When going forward on the sidedeck, it is safer to walk along the side
of the boat.: windward or high
6. If the wheel-steering system fails, then an may be fitted to the
rudder post to allow steering to resume.: emergency tiller
7. The space beneath the cabin sole is called the , where water may
accumulate at the lowest point: bilge
8. To prevent accidental leaks due to hose failure, it is good practice to close
all when leaving the boat unattended.: seacocks
9. Type "B" fire extinguishers are used to combat based fires.: flammable liquid
or petroleum
10. Most sailboat electrical fixtures such as lights and pumps run on volts
power, which is provided by the house .: 12; DC; batteries
11. When connected to (110 volts AC), the battery voltage is maintained
using a battery . While motoring, the engine-mounted charges the
batteries.: shorepower; charger; alternator
12. The battery switch is usually a dial-type fixture that allows a choice to
be made between house and battery banks.: selector; starting
13. A pre-departure on-deck inspection should include looking for missing
cotter .: pins (or rings)
1/9
, 14. Once the auxiliary engine is started, it is important to check that is
flowing out of the outlet.: water; exhaust
2/9
