I/O: Inboard/Out drive; stern drive.
INBOARD: More toward the centre of a vessel; inside; a motor fitted inside a boat.
INBOARD ENGINE: An engine mounted inside the hull, connected to the propeller by a propeller shaft.
The Engine : Most inboard sailboat engines are diesel as opposed to using gasoline. Diesel engines have no spark plugs or points, the fuel is ignited by compression not by an electrical spark.
inboard 1. Inside a hull; 2. Toward the center of the boat; 3. An engine that is mounted within the hull in irons When a boat's bow is in the wind's eye and, having lost all headway, ...
Inboard: More toward the center of a vessel; inside; a motor fitted inside the boat.
Inboard Cruiser: Powerboat with an inboard engine.
Inflatable: Craft that has an inflatable structure.
inboard engineAn internal combustion engine often mounted amidships that runs a drive shaft through the hull bottom. inboard/outboard (I/O)See stern drive.
inboard cruiser - A motorboat with an inboard engine.
inboard - 1 - Toward the center of the boat. 2 - An engine that is mounted inside the boat.
inboard
Toward the center of the boat. An engine mounted inside the boat.
inboard cruiser ...
Inboard Motor
A motor that is located within the hull of the boat.
Inflatable ...
inboard - Inside; a motor fitted inside the boat; moving toward the vessels centerline.
inboard cruiser - A powerboat fitted with an inboard motor.
inboard
Toward the center of the boat from the side. An inboard engine is inside the hull. Compare with outboard.
inboard/outboard drive, I/O, outdrive, stern drive ...
Inboard engines;
Closed compartments and compartments under seats wherein portable fuel tanks may be stored;
Double bottoms not sealed to the hull or which are not completely filled with flotation material;
Closed living spaces; ...
Inboard diesel engine powered at not less than 3 hp/ton. Sufficient power to make our way motoring or motor-sailing when necessary, or to power up and get out of a tight spot.
Solid fibreglass hull. Easy to maintain and not laminated.
Inboard-outboard - Also referred to as inboard/outdrive. Regarded as inboard because the power unit is located inside the boat.
Inboard - Powerboat having an engine inside the hull.
J
Jetty - A structure projecting out from the shore to influence the current or tide or protect a harbor.
Inboard - More toward the center of a vessel; inside; an engine fitted inside a boat.
Inspection port - A watertight covering, usually small, that may be removed so the interior of the hull can be inspected or water removed.
J ...
INBOARD - An engine that is fitted inside a vessel.
INLET- A bay or cove along a river, sea or lake coast line.
The inboard end of a line, chain, or cable. The end made fast to the vessel, as opposed to the 'working end', which may be attached to an anchor, cleat, other vessel, etc.
Bitts
Small posts fixed through the foredeck of a of a vessel.
On most inboard gasoline engines the Coast Guard requires a backfire flame control or "flame arrestor". This is a circular metal grid that sits on top of the carburetor. Its only function is to prevent flames from escaping into the engine compartment.
I/O (Inboard/outboard) A propulsion system that uses an inboard motor, mounted at the transom, with a propeller assembly, similar to the bottom of an outboard, mounted on the outside of the transom, ...
The deck features inboard and outboard headsail tracks with Harken lead cars and has a clean profile.
Sterndrive - An inboard/outboard engine system, with the engine inside the hull connected to an external lower unit containing a propeller. Steering is achieved by turning the lower unit.
Struck by Boat - A person is struck by a boat.
bitter end -- the final inboard end of chain or line
block -- pulley
bluewater sailing -- open ocean sailing, as opposed to being in a lake or sound
bone in her teeth -- sailing well underway such that spray is thrown out at the stem of the boat ...
The inboard ends of the arms are fitted with palms for attachment to the shell or to interior framing. SHAKES Splits or checks in timbers which usually cause a separation of the wood between annular rings.
BITTER END - The inboard (free) end of a line or rope.
BOLLARD - Stout post on wharf or pier for securing mooring lines.
BOOM - Spar used to extend and control foot of fore-and-aft sail.
BOW - The forward part of a vessel. ...
an inboard motor
Porpoise (porpoising) the rhythmic bouncing of the nose of a
planing boat, often caused by over-trim or hull irregularities
Port - "window" on a boat.
Port Side - a boat's left side.
Port (to) - by a boat's left side.
"Lash up and stow" a piped command to tie up hammocks and stow them (typically) in racks inboard of the ship's side to protect crew from splinters from shot and provide a ready means of preventing flooding caused by damage.
bitter end -- the final inboard end of chain or line
Blanketing: a tactical manuever whereby a boat uses its sails to blanket the competitor's wind, slowing him down.
Block - a pulley ...
Inboard -More toward the center of a vessel; 2 a motor fitted inside the boat.
Irish Pennant- Any loose or unsecured line, or any fray line, flag or pendant.
The proportion of the loom inboard was about one third, but the oars of the rowers amidship must have been somewhat longer inboard. The size of the loom inboard preserved the necessary equilibrium.
Inboard: More toward the center of a vessel; 2 a motor fitted inside the boat.
Inverter: eElectrical power converter; converts square-wave DC current to sine-wave AC current.
The inboard end of the anchor rode.
BLOCK- A wooden or metal case enclosing one or more pulleys and having a hook, eye, or strap by which it may be attached.
BOAT - A fairly indefinite term. A waterborne vehicle smaller than a ship.
Carbon monoxide from exhaust pipes of inboard engines, outboard engines and generators build up inside and outside the boat in areas near exhaust vents.
The sidelights of vessels of 20 metres or more in length shall be fitted with inboard screens painted matt black, and meeting the requirements of Section 9 of this Annex.
make sure that boat motors, inboard or out work well
If your boat relies on a single engine alone, it is much better to put to sea in company with another boat, ...
After the crew disembarked, the end of the painter was tied off near the inboard end of the boom. When the dinghy was released, it would lie to the lazy painter, safely away from the ship's side.
For when the moment has come to reef, if the boat is running free her head is brought up to the wind, the mizzen and jib sheets trimmed in, and with the main boom well inboard the pennants are lashed and the reef points tied down, ...
Ring mounted to the front of the mast to which the inboard end of the spinnaker pole is attached when flying the spinnaker. Also commonly used as a place to secure lines and halyards when they are not in use.
Spinnaker fairlead ...
Vertical Drive - Often used to describe the inboard outboard sterndrive
Visibility Table - Lists the distance from a light appearing on horizon for each foot of height. Square root of height times 117
Wake - The astern waves created by the boat ...
Pooped A term to indicate that a heavy sea has come inboard over the stern.
Port The left hand side of a ship looking forward.
Port tack To sail with the wind on the port side.
Line leading fore from the clew of a square sail or from the inboard end of the mizzen yard so as to fix the mizzen yard's position.
Tiller
{Timon} ...
Impeller pump: A type of pump commonly used on large sailing vessels
Inboard: Toward the center of a boat; sometimes used for "engine"
Isobars: Bars or lines on meteorological maps to show pressure areas ...
Rig bowlines and sternlines, pass bowline through the fairlead and aft outboard of the stays. Rig fenders on anticipated side. The command is: "Rig fenders for starboard-side-to", or "port-side-to". For neater appearance, keep fenders flipped inboard ...
From prices around $100,000 to well over $1 million, luxury cruisers are the ultimate way to travel. The largest cruisers are powered by inboards, while smaller models can be powered with strong stern drive engines.
Even once tied up at the quay, sailors would not be allowed ashore until the vessel had slewed her yards, swinging them inboard so as not to obstruct passing ships and quayside buildings.
amidships: in or near the middle of a boat, either along the longitudinal axis or from side to side. astern: in the direction of, or behind, the stern. auxiliary: a boat designed primarily for sailing, but with a supplementary inboard ...
 See also: Boat, Hull, Feet, Sailing, Deck
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