All forms of camping, i.e. tenting, parking caravans or motorhomes, are forbidden.
Category: The handbook
Hygiene and environment
Rubbish, latrines, waste, laundry etc. Rubbish – sorted into bins. Latrine emptying – done in the round well by the rubbish sorting. Toilet plunger – available at the mast crane. Toilets / wash basin – available in the clubhouse. Hazardous waste – placed in the hazardous waste locker. Washing machine – available in the clubhouse. Sauna – available in the clubhouse.
The noticeboard on the harbour square
Use the board's seaside for private adverts and messages. Remove out-of-date adverts. The entire right front of the board is solely for club messages. The left side is for services directed at boat owners from companies, see sketch.
Hauling out
The same points as launching, but with the following additions: Arrive at the service dock in good time according to the order of precedence. Follow the instructions of the officials. Ensure the boat is the right way up before any of the trucks arrive. Do not park cars in the lifting area. WHAT SHOULD A CRADLE LOOK LIKE? Many cradles obstruct and trap straps in the longitudinal beams during retrievals. Change...
Launching
Before the launch, notification for launching is made via BAS. Please ensure your cradle/trolley is marked with a QR code, and preferably your name and phone number, before the launch. Mark the position of the boat/keel in the cradle, chocks, etc., in preparation for autumn haul-out. After the launch, moor your boat at your berth. Clean your mooring area immediately. Bundle together and place any timber in the cradles that the club can...
Gate
To reduce vehicle traffic within the harbour area, there is a barrier at the entrance. As a club member, you can open the barrier using your mobile phone. The barrier opens automatically upon exiting. You are a club member after paying the membership fee. Non-members are of course welcome to the harbour on foot.
Refuelling
The club has its own filling station for diesel and 98-octane petrol. The diesel quality, with a reduced risk of bacterial growth in the tank during long-term storage, is particularly suitable for marine diesels. The price follows the market price for fuel with a small surcharge to cover the club's costs for the fuel installation. You may only moor the boat at the fuel pumps for the time it takes to fill up......
Boat lift
Detailed rules for boat lifting can be found in Appendix 2. Safety instructions for lifting in a PVBK. Boats up to 7.5 tonnes can be lifted using the forklifts. Sailboats must be de-masted before lifting. The maximum width of the boat or cradle is 3.6 m. The price for the lift depends on the boat's length (see price list) as well as any supplements for non-regular lifting days. For a lift to be carried out, you must...
Boat lift – instruction
Appendix 2. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR LIFTING IN PVBK Rev. date. 2020-01-07 Safety instructions for lifting in PVBK. 1. General: When handling boats, piers, mooring buoys, etc., where a truck/tractor is used, it is very important to consider the risk of damage and especially personal injury. 2. Boat lift: Boat owner's responsibility: That straps are placed on the boat in a manner that does not damage propellers, instrument sensors, pulpit,......
Mooring, regulations
This is required of buoys and mooring lines. For maximum manoeuvring space in the harbour, buoy distances must be maintained. Buoys that are too far out will obstruct other boats! Good manoeuvring space creates safety and enjoyment! The correct weight and dimension of moorings is a matter of safety! RULE OF THUMB: Distance between pontoon and buoy = Boat Length + 5 m. Chain length = Depth at mean water level Example: Boat 7 m……