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  2. Slipway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipway

    A slipway, also known as boat ramp or launch or boat deployer, is a ramp on the shore by which ships or boats can be moved to and from the water. They are used for building and repairing ships and boats, and for launching and retrieving small boats on trailers towed by automobiles and flying boats on their undercarriage .

  3. Self-steering gear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-steering_gear

    Another version of wind vane self steering on sail boats is known as the vertical axis vane and usually, because of the inferior steering force output compared to servo pendulum devices it makes use of a trim tab hung off the rudder to control the course of the boat. The vane spins at right angles to the ground and can lock to the trim tab in ...

  4. DIRAVI - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIRAVI

    Fully hydraulic (no direct mechanical connection between the steering wheel shaft and the steering pinion during normal operation). Specifically it is hydrostatic, and the angle of the steering/road wheels is hydrostatically locked solid by the angle chosen at the steering wheel - just like the hydrostatic ram of a bulldozer: no road disturbance/force can disturb it.

  5. Ship's wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship's_wheel

    Diagram of the steering gear of an 18th- to 19th-century sailing ship [3]: 151 Helm of TS Golden Bear. A ship's wheel is composed of eight cylindrical wooden spokes (though sometimes as few as six or as many as ten or twelve depending on the wheel's size and how much force is needed to turn it.) shaped like balusters and all joined at a central wooden hub or nave (sometimes covered with a ...

  6. Tank steering systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tank_steering_systems

    Tank steering systems allow a tank, or other continuous track vehicle, to turn. Because the tracks cannot be angled relative to the hull (in any operational design), steering must be accomplished by speeding one track up, slowing the other down (or reversing it), or a combination of both.

  7. Steering engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steering_engine

    The steering engine is open to public view. A functional description is given in the 1965 book Str. Belle of Louisville, by Alan L. Bates, the marine architect who supervised the restoration of the boat, who comments that when in use, the steering engine causes the pilot wheel to whirl "as fast as an electric fan." The same source also ...

  8. Stern launching ramp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stern_launching_ramp

    Some modern patrol vessels are equipped with a stern launching ramp, or simply launching ramp, for deploying smaller rescue or pursuit boats without requiring the parent ship to first come to a halt. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Typically the smaller craft are powered by water-jets, and can drive themselves up the ramp by their own power.

  9. Steering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steering

    Steering wheels may be used to control the rudder or propeller. Modern ships with diesel-electric drive use azimuth thrusters. Boats powered by oars or paddles are steered by generating a higher propulsion force on the side of the boat opposite of the direction of turn. Jet skis are steered by weight-shift induced roll and water jet thrust ...

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