If another boat signals its intention to pass you from astern, you should maintain your course and speed to avoid confusion. It's important to ensure that you are not obstructing the passing vessel's path. Always keep a lookout for the other boat and be prepared to take evasive action if necessary to ensure safety. Additionally, communicate clearly if needed to confirm intentions.
If another boat signals their intention to pass you from astern, you should answer with the same signal if in agreement and maintain course and speed.
Move to the right or left and let them pass
Maintain course and speed to allow the faster boat to pass safely.
You should already be aware of a boat approaching from astern ... your head needs to be on a swivel as the pilot at all times. You need to know everything about your surroundings. If you hear this signal you should probably slow down and let them pass safely. Don't crowd them or try to out run them.
If another boat signals their intention to pass you from astern, you should maintain your current course and speed. This ensures that the passing vessel has a clear path to maneuver safely. Additionally, keep a lookout for any changes in the other boat's position and be prepared to take action if necessary to avoid a collision. Communication with the passing vessel, if possible, can help ensure a safe passage.
you go and read the manual and then take your test
answer with same signal and continue maintain course and speed
Depending on which side they intend to pass you on, they should give you and audible horn blast. One blast indicates passing on the starboard and tow blasts indicate passing on the port. Remember to return the same audible horn signal to let them know that you heard them and are aware of their intentions. One blast from them gets one blast from you and so on. The vessel being passed will remain the Stand - on vessel, which means you do not alter your course or speed. They, being the Give-way vessel must alter speed and course to pass.
Proper procedure for using hand held visual distress signal flare
If a boat signals to pass from astern, you should maintain your course and speed while being aware of the vessel's approach. Ensure that you have adequate visibility and space for the overtaking boat to pass safely. It’s important to keep a lookout and be prepared to take any necessary action if the situation changes. Always follow local navigation rules and regulations regarding overtaking vessels.
If another boat signals its intention to pass you from the stern, you should maintain your course and speed to allow the overtaking vessel to pass safely. It's important to keep a lookout for the approaching boat and ensure that there is enough space for it to overtake without risk of collision. Additionally, avoid making any sudden maneuvers that could confuse the other vessel. Always follow the navigation rules and be prepared to communicate if necessary.
Depending on which side they intend to pass you on, they should give you and audible horn blast. One blast indicates passing on the starboard and tow blasts indicate passing on the port. Remember to return the same audible horn signal to let them know that you heard them and are aware of their intentions. One blast from them gets one blast from you and so on. The vessel being passed will remain the Stand - on vessel, which means you do not alter your course or speed. They, being the Give-way vessel must alter speed and course to pass.