How Boat Things Work

Specificaties
Paperback, blz. | Engels
McGraw-Hill Education | e druk, 2007
ISBN13: 9780071493444
Rubricering
McGraw-Hill Education e druk, 2007 9780071493444
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 11 werkdagen

Samenvatting

“Anyone who contemplates any onboard do-it-yourself work should have this book at his or her elbow.”--Cruising World

“This book reduces a boat to its most rudimentary parts in simple drawings and clear explanations. Fascinating to read, it’s a perfect teaching tool.”--Ocean Navigator

Whether you’re a new mariner or a lifetime veteran, How Boat Things Work is a resource you can’t afford to be without. With intricate two-color cutaway drawings of eighty different systems and devices, as well as detailed explanations of how they’re assembled, how they work, and how they can go wrong, this book covers every primary component of your boat's inner workings.

This guided tour “under the hood” of your sailboat or powerboat includes:Engines, transmissions, bearings, stuffing boxes, propellersSteering systems, autopilots, windvanes, compassesRigging, splicing, line handling, block and tackle, sail controlsAnchors and windlassesDC and AC electrical systemsPumps, toilets, seacocks, freshwater systems

Specificaties

ISBN13:9780071493444
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:paperback

Inhoudsopgave

<h5>Introduction<h3>Chapter 1. Propulsion<h4>Drivetrain<h4>Principle of the Diesel Engine<h5>Four-Stroke Diesel Cycle<h4>Yanmar 2GM<h5>Cylinder Block<h5>Piston<h5>Crankshaft<h5>Camshaft<h5>Cylinder Head<h5>Timing Gear Housing<h5>Flywheel Housing<h5>Valve Cover<h5>Air Intake and Breather<h5>Fuel System<h5>Primary Fuel Filter<h5>Fuel Lift Pump<h5>Secondary Fuel Filter<h5>Fuel Injection Pump<h5>Fuel Metering<h5>Fuel Injectors<h5>Lubrication System<h5>Lubricating Pump<h5>Seawater Cooling System<h5>Freshwater Cooling System<h5>Freshwater Thermostat<h5>Seawater Pump<h5>Freshwater Pump<h5>Heat Exchanger<h5>Starter Motor<h4>Transmissions<h5>Yanmar KM2-A Two-Shaft Reduction and Reverse Gear<h5>Planetary-Type Transmission<h4>Cutless Bearings<h4>Shaft Couplings<h5>Drivesaver<h4>Stuffing Boxes<h5>Rigid Stuffing Box<h5>Flexible Stuffing Box<h5>Shaft Seals<h4>Propellers<h5>Fixed Propellers<h5>Folding Propellers<h5>Two-Blade, Feathering Max-Prop<h5>Three-Blade, Feathering Max-Prop<h5>Automatic, Variable-Pitch Autoprop<h3>Chapter 2. Steering and Controls<h4>Cables and Controls<h4>Powerboat Controls<h5>Outboard Mechanical Steering<h5>Single-Station Hydraulic<h5>Dual-Station Hydraulic<h5>Outboard Hydraulic Steering<h4>Sailboat Steering<h5>Pedestals<h5>Rack-and-Pinion Pedestal Linkage<h5>Twin-Rudder Rack-and-Pinion Pedestal Linkage<h5>Chain-and-Wire Drives<h5>Radial and Quadrant Drives<h5>Forward-Mounted Rack-and-Pinion Steering<h4>Autopilots<h4>Servopendulum Windvane<h4>Magnetic Compass<h3>Chapter 3. Standing Rigging<h4>Wire and Fittings<h5>Wire Rope<h5>Swaged Fittings<h5>Swageless Fittings<h4>Rigging Terminology<h5>Masthead Rig<h5>Fractional Rig<h4>Rig Tuning<h3>Chapter 4. Line Handling<h4>Rope<h4>Splices<h5>Long Splice<h5>Short Splice<h5>End Splice<h5>Eye Splice<h5>Wire Rope Eyes<h5>Eye Splice in Double-Braid<h4>Coiling and Cleating<h4>Knots<h5>Reef (Square) Knot<h5>Sheet Bend<h5>Bowline<h5>Bowline on a Bight<h5>Clove Hitch<h5>Two Half Hitches<h5>Tautline Hitch<h5>Rolling Hitch<h5>Trucker's Hitch<h5>Becket Hitches<h5>Stopper Knot and Heaving Line Knot<h5>Anchor Bend<h4>Block and Tackle<h4>Sail Control Systems<h5>Cunninghams<h5>Self-Tacking Jibs and Staysails<h5>Mainsheets<h5>Outhauls<h5>Mainsail Jiffy Reefing<h5>Spinnaker Controls<h5>Travelers<h5>Boom Vangs<h4>Winches<h4>Roller Furling<h3>Chapter 5. Ground Tackle<h4>Moorings<h4>Anchor Windlass<h4>Anchors<h5>Lightweight<h5>Plow<h5>Bruce<h5>Kedge<h5>Grapnel<h5>Snubbers and Shock Absorbers<h4>Anchoring<h5>Single Anchor<h5>Two Anchors off the Bow<h5>Bahamian Moor<h5>Mediterranean Moor<h5>Retrieving the Anchor<h3>Chapter 6. Electrical<h4>DC Circuits<h5>A Common DC Circuit<h4>DC Grounding<h4>Batteries<h5>Battery Construction<h5>Series and Parallel Connections<h5>Measurement Units<h5>Optimal Fast Charging of Batteries<h4>Galvanic Corrosion<h4>Cathodic Protection and Bonding<h5>Stray-Current Corrosion<h5>Bonding<h5>Bonding or Grounding?<h5>To Bond or Not to Bond?<h4>AC Circuits<h5>Grounding and Safety<h5>Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI)<h4>Alternators<h5>A Rotary-Current Generator<h5>Increasing Current Output<h5>Three-Phase Output<h5>Converting AC to DC<h5>Controlling the Alternator<h5>The Rotor<h5>A Real Rotor<h5>Volvo MD31A Alternator<h3>Chapter 7. Plumbing<h4>Pumps<h5>Centrifugal Pump<h5>Flexible Impeller Pump<h5>Vane Pumps<h5>Diaphragm Pumps<h5>Whale Flipper Pump Mk. 4<h5>Whale V Pump Mk. 6<h5>Whale Babyfoot Pump Mk. 2<h5>Whale Gusher Galley Mk. 3<h5>Jabsco Par-Mate Electric Diaphragm Pump<h4>Water Systems<h5>Raritan GMPT Galley Mate Pump Assembly<h4>Marine Toilets<h5>The LectraSan MC<h5>Raritan PHII Marine Toilet<h5>PHII Electric Conversion Kit<h4>Valves<h

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        How Boat Things Work