Euronautic fleet
- Base Biograd n/M
- Base Pirovac
- 103 well-maintained boats
- providing high-quality service
- with over 20 years of experience in the charter industry
- experts in the field of sailing charter management and boat rental
You will find helpful links and information to help you get the most out of your journey and sailing trip.
Have you always wanted to become a boat owner, but don't know how? Are you worried about the cost, the repayment plans, or the cost of maintenance? Maybe you already have a boat and it's more of a hassle than a pleasure. If you've ever felt this way, then Euronautic's yacht charter management service is the ideal solution.
Spending time on the water is the best part of owning a boat. Maintaining it, however, is one of the least enjoyable aspects. Regular maintenance is essential though, which is why Euronautic makes yacht management so easy.
Our cleaning services will keep your boat looking its best, maintain its level of performance, and ensure that it does not get damaged. The team of cleaners who will work on your boat are professional and work to a very high standard that will exceed your expectations.
At Euronautic, we offer a professional and dependable transfer service if you need to move your boat from one location to another. We have extensive experience completing transfers and work in nearly all locations on the Mediterranean Sea.
Hiring a Euronautic skipper is the best way to have a completely carefree and rejuvenating sailing holiday. Your skipper takes full responsibility for your vessel, so you can relax and fully enjoy your time at sea and on shore.
SOS calls are not used very often, but they are an essential part of maritime safety procedures. Typically, they are issued by the commander or leader of a boat when there is a threat to the safety of people on board, a threat to the vessel, or during times of catastrophic weather conditions. The language for communicating SOS calls is English.
When a person or vessel is in danger and needs emergency assistance or rescue, an SOS call is made by VHF DSC station (distress alert). This call takes priority over other calls. The last known position of the vessel and the time in UTC is given when the SOS call is made. Whenever the radio station is connected by GPS, this information is sent automatically. It can also be manually sent and should be updated every four hours.
If you have to send an SOS message, you should first use DSC on Channel 70. Wait for an acknowledgement from the coast station. If this doesn't come within 15 seconds, move to VHF on Channel 16 and send the SOS message again.
Make sure the message you send is clear and easy to understand. Here are some examples:
You should switch to Channel 16 while waiting for the answer to your SOS call. If there is no answer, the call will automatically be redialed at intervals of three and five minutes.
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