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Learning to maneuver in tight spaces. We're just getting ready to spend a little time in marinas, which is always a source of consternation for us. We have a year-old, foot classic ketch with no bow thruster. She's got a modified fin keel and heavy displacement.
In other words, Aleria doesn't maneuver very well in tight spaces. She is meant to be crossing oceans. That's one of the reasons we really like to anchor out. But in reality eventually we're going to have to get to a dock for fuel, water, or overnight in the absence of a safe anchorage. So we have had to learn how to use what we have to get ourselves into tight spaces.
Here are several techniques that we've found very useful. Using prop walk to your advantage in docking Our boat doesn't do very well in reverse. In fact, steering her in reverse can be a real nightmare because she just doesn't follow a straight line nor does the helm respond to steering in reverse. She just doesn't like reverse. Slight challenge, eh? But the reason why she doesn't travel in a straight line is the same reason most boats don't. It's called prop walk.
Prop walk is the tendency for a boat to rotate around its keel when first put into gear, and it is much more pronounced in reverse than in forward. Some props kick to port and some to starboard.