It depends on local conditions.
Starboard (RHS)
They pass Port To Port side
In British society, the right hand side is the 'proper' side to pass another person in the corridor.
Maintain course and speed to allow the faster boat to pass safely.
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.
Boats normally pass on the port (left) side. The other boater may use a signal horn.
When passing a boat, you should generally pass on the starboard side (the right side when facing the front of the boat), as this is the convention in many maritime rules. However, if the other vessel is constrained by draft or unable to maneuver, you may need to pass on the port side (the left side). Always communicate your intentions clearly and be aware of the specific rules and regulations in the waters you are navigating. It's essential to maintain a safe distance and watch for any signals from the other vessel.
Another boat is approaching you. The red light is their port side and the green light is their starboard side. The port side is left.
Another boat is approaching you. The red light is their port side and the green light is their starboard side. The port side is left.
Never. The only time you can pass another vehicle on the right is if there is a lane on that side you can go into to pass it.
you go and read the manual and then take your test
One short blast of the horn tells another boater that you wish them to pass on your left side.