The U.S. Coast Guard defines "serviceable condition" for Personal Flotation Devices (PFDs) as being in a state that allows them to function effectively when needed. This includes being free of any rips, tears, or significant wear, having intact straps and buckles, and retaining buoyancy. Additionally, PFDs must be appropriately labeled, meet Coast Guard standards, and not be excessively faded or damaged. Regular inspections are recommended to ensure ongoing compliance with these standards.
"Serviceable condition" in the context of the United States Coast Guard refers to the operational state of a piece of equipment, vessel, or facility. It means that the item is functioning properly, is well-maintained, and is suitable for use in fulfilling the Coast Guard's mission and operational requirements.
Should be approved by the Boating Safety Institute
Must be coast guard approved
The Coast Guard requires that a class B-1 Coast Guard approved portable fire extinguisher in working condition be aboard every PWC
A personal flotation device approved by the U.S. Coast Guard. They're required if you're out on a boat most places.
The U.S. Coast Guard defines "serviceable condition" for life jackets as being in good working order, free from any damage such as tears, holes, or fraying. The life jacket should have all its components, including straps and buckles, functioning properly. Additionally, it must be marked with the appropriate approval label and not have any signs of mildew or excessive wear. Regular inspections are recommended to ensure continued compliance with safety standards.
Must be coast guard approved
The class of vessel must be 16 ft or longer to be US Coast Guard approved.
Yes, if the boat is under coast guard jurisdiction, or some other place that has adopted coast-guard regulations for fire extinguishers, then any REQUIRED fire extinguisher aboard must be coast-guard approved and labelled accordingly.
Must be coast guard approved
Must be Coast Guard approved
Must be Coast Guard approved