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comdtinst m16114.32c - U.S. Coast Guard

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Part 5 – Readiness and Standardization<br />

Chapter 4 – Materiel Inspections<br />

Section C. Discrepancy Classifications and Required Actions<br />

Introduction<br />

C.1. Disabling<br />

Casualties<br />

C.1.a. Actions<br />

(Underway)<br />

C.1.b. Actions<br />

(Dockside)<br />

The readiness of standard boats shall be continuously monitored to<br />

ensure that the boat is capable of unrestricted operations. This<br />

monitoring is accomplished through a variety of formal and informal<br />

inspection programs including daily boat checks, the boat PMS schedule,<br />

annual engineering inspections, RFO evaluations, and Readiness and<br />

Standardization Assessments. Whenever a discrepancy is noted during<br />

any of these inspection programs, it must be classified and acted upon<br />

based on the following standards.<br />

Disabling casualties are those which make the boat not serviceable.<br />

In the event a boat sustains a disabling casualty while underway, it shall<br />

immediately return to the nearest safe mooring and be placed into<br />

“Charlie” status. In many cases, the boat will require assistance from<br />

another vessel.<br />

If a disabling casualty is identified while the boat is moored, the boat is<br />

not authorized to get underway until the casualty is corrected. The boat<br />

shall immediately be placed into “Charlie” status and repaired. Dockside<br />

materiel inspections may continue after discovery of a disabling casualty,<br />

but the boat shall not get underway for full power trial or underway<br />

exercises until all disabling casualties are fully repaired and tested<br />

underway. See Table 2-1 for waiver authority.<br />

C.1.c. Reports Disabling casualties shall be reported to the Operational Commander ,<br />

and Sector Engineer Officer by the most expeditious means, followed up<br />

by a boat status message as soon as possible but no later than 12 hours<br />

after the casualty is discovered.<br />

If the casualty cannot be repaired within 48 hours, then either an ALMIS<br />

entry or CASREP shall be made within 24 hours of discovery of the<br />

casualty in accordance with Reference (hh). Operational Commanders<br />

are responsible for monitoring the status of repairs to disabling<br />

casualties.<br />

5-44

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