The Code of Federal Regulations of the United States of AmericaU.S. Government Printing Office, 1971 The Code of Federal Regulations is the codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the executive departments and agencies of the Federal Government. |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amended by CGFR amended___ applicable approved ASME Code Authority citation barges bilge boiler bulkhead cargo tanks chapter Class classification society coastwise combustion comply construction deck department discharge engineer equipment examination feet fire fitted flammable flanges freeboard deck fuel gage Grade gross tons hatchways heat hydrostatic test inspec installed international voyage issued joints July 12 June 17 Lakes least length less license lifeboat liferafts load line certificate located Marine Inspection master material maximum ment merchant mariner's document minimum modified motor vessels motorboats Officer in Charge operation paragraph passenger vessels percent plate port pounds per square pressure vessels pump quired regulations relief valve Revised revised___ sels ship specific square inch standard Stat steam or motor steel subchapter Subpart superstructure Table tank vessels tankships TB/ALL temperature thickness tion tube U.S. Coast Guard United vapor vent ventilation welded
Popular passages
Page 602 - III International Regulatory Agencies (Fishing and Whaling) IV Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior Alphabetical List of CFR Subtitles and Chapters Administrative Committee of the Federal Register Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations Agency for International Development Federal Procurement Regulations System Aging, Administration on Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Agricultural Research Service...
Page 372 - It must not interfere in any way with the navigation and necessary work of the vessel, or with the provision of a safe margin of stability at all stages of the voyage, regard being given to additions of weight, such as those due to absorption of water and to losses of weight such as those due to consumption of fuel and stores.
Page 329 - timber deck cargo" means a cargo of timber carried on an uncovered part of a freeboard or superstructure deck. The term does not include wood pulp or similar cargo.
Page 89 - In the same manner and with like procedure as is provided In the case of suspension or revocation of licenses of officers under the provisions of RS 4450, as amended (46 USC 239).
Page 18 - Rules of the Road — International — Inland" is required by 33 USC 157 and 33 CFR 80.13(b) to be carried and available for ready reference, where practicable, on vessels navigating the harbors, rivers, and inland waters of the United States except the Great Lakes and their connecting and tributary waters as far east as Montreal, the Red River of the North, the Mississippi River and its tributaries above Huey P. Long Bridge, and that part of the Atchafalaya River above its junction with the Plaquemine-Morgan...
Page 143 - Part 99 of this subchapter. (b) Certificates of inspection may be revoked or suspended by the Coast Guard where such process is authorized by law. This may occur if the vessel does not meet the requirements of law or regulations in this chapter or if there Is a failure to maintain the safety requirements requisite to the issuance of a certificate of inspection.
Page 233 - USC 5262) , reads as follows: No person shall operate any motorboat or any vessel in a reckless or negligent manner so as to endanger the life, limb, or property of any person. To "operate" means to navigate or otherwise use a motorboat or a vessel.
Page 402 - Where the round of beam of the freeboard deck is greater or less than the standard, the freeboard is decreased or increased respectively by one-fourth of the difference between the actual and the standard round of beam, multiplied by the proportion of the length of the freeboard deck not covered by enclosed superstructures.
Page 48 - ... the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection: Provided, however, That upon navigable waters of the United States newly opened to navigation, and where the only pilots obtainable are illiterate Indians or other natives, the fact that such persons can neither read nor write shall not be considered a bar to such Indians or other natives receiving licenses as pilots if they are otherwise qualified therefor.
Page 381 - Inches above the top of the deck at side. •Where seagoing steamers navigate a river or Inland water, deeper loading is permitted corresponding to the weight of fuel, etc., required for consumption between the point of departure and the open sea.