USCG Questions on MODU01: Offshore Installation Manager
Listed below is the table of contents of the questions on Offshore Installation Manager as they appear in the online study. Click on the “Enter Online Study” link above to begin preparing for your exam. If you are studying for a United States Coast Guard Deck License exam which includes any of these modules, you should work through these questions until you are scoring 80% or better on all of them. Go to any of the following links to preview a cross section of the questions with correct answers and graphics on this subject that are included in our online study database.
Click here to Preview Offshore Installation Manager Deck General Questions
Click here to Preview Offshore Installation Manager Deck General Graphics
Click here to Preview Offshore Installation Manager Safety and Environmental Questions
Click here to Preview Offshore Installation Manager Safety and Environmental Graphics
Adobe Reader Required To View These Sample Downloads
From the pull down menu in the online study select from the following topics:
- Exam Code: MODU01 Endorsement: Offshore Installation Manager Modules: Q100-Q430-Q431-Q432-Q433-Q434-Q435
- Q100-Rules of the Road: International and Inland
- Watchkeeping
- COLREGS
- Inland Navigational Rules
- “Basic Principles for Navigational Watch”
- MODU obstruction lights
- Watchkeeping
- Q430-OIM Deck General Safety
- Meteorology and oceanography
- Characteristics of weather systems
- Ocean current systems
- Synoptic chart weather forecasting
- Tide and tidal current publications
- Fire prevention and firefighting appliances:
- Basic firefighting and prevention of fires
- Classes and chemistry of fire
- Firefighting equipment and regulations
- Firefighting systems
- Organization of fire drills
- Medical care
- First aid
- First response medical action
- Maritime law and regulation
- National maritime law
- Personnel Management and Training:
-
- Casualty reports and records
- Required logs and recordkeeping
- Ship’s business including:
- Communications
-
- Radio communications and FCC permit
- Radiotelephone procedures
- Lifesaving/Survival:
- Emergency radio transmissions
- Lifesaving appliance operation (launching, boat handling)
- Procedures/rules for lifeboats, survival suits, personal flotation devices (PFDs), life rafts and emergency signals
- Survival at sea
- Deck seamanship
- Cargo stowage and securing
- Crane use procedures and inspections
- Hazardous materials/dangerous goods precautions
- Mooring equipment
- Support boats/helicopters
- Transfer of personnel
- Meteorology and oceanography
- Q431-OIM Unrestricted
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Damaged trim and stability countermeasures
- Load line requirements
- Principles of ship construction, structural members
- Stability and trim calculations
- Trim and stability
- Operating manual
- Ballasting procedures
- Completion of variable load form
- Emergency procedures
- Evaluation of variable load form
- Hydrostatics data
- KG limitations
- Leg loading calculations
- On-station instructions
- Operation of bilge system
- Rig characteristics and limitations
- Severe storm instructions
- Tank tables
- Transit instructions
- Unexpected list or trim
- Maneuvering and handling
- Anchoring and anchor handling
- Heavy weather operations
- Mooring, positioning
- Moving, positioning
- Emergency procedures and contingency plans:
- Abandon unit
- Blowouts
- Collision
- Failure of ballast control system
- Fire or explosion
- H2S safety
- Heavy weather
- Man overboard
- Mooring emergencies
- Temporary repairs
- General Engineering— Power plants and auxiliary systems
- Engineering equipment, operations and failures
- Marine engineering terminology
- Maritime law and regulation
- International Maritime law
- National maritime law
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Q432-OIM Surface Units Underway
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Damaged trim and stability countermeasures
- Load line requirements
- Principles of ship construction, structural members
- Stability and trim calculations
- Trim and stability
- Operating manual
- Ballasting procedures
- Completion of variable load form
- Emergency procedures
- Evaluation of variable load form
- Hydrostatics data
- KG limitations
- On-station instructions
- Operation of bilge system
- Rig characteristics and limitations
- Severe storm instructions
- Tank tables
- Transit instructions
- Unexpected list or trim
- Maneuvering and handling
- Anchoring and anchor handling
- Heavy weather operations
- Mooring, positioning
- Moving, positioning
- Emergency procedures and contingency plans:
-
- Abandon unit
- Collision
- Failure of ballast control system
- Fire or explosion
- Heavy weather
- Man overboard
- Temporary repairs
- General Engineering—Power plants and auxiliary systems
- Engineering equipment, operations and failures
- Marine engineering terminology
- Maritime law and regulation
- International Maritime law
- National maritime law
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Q433-OIM Surface Units on Location
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Damaged trim and stability countermeasures
- Load line requirements
- Principles of ship construction, structural members
- Stability and trim calculations
- Trim and stability
- Operating manual
- Ballasting procedures
- Completion of variable load form
- Emergency procedures
- Evaluation of variable load form
- Hydrostatics data
- KG limitations
- On-station instructions
- Operation of bilge system
- Rig characteristics and limitations
- Severe storm instructions
- Tank tables
- Unexpected list or trim
- Maneuvering and handling
- Anchoring and anchor handling
- Heavy weather operations
- Mooring, positioning
- Emergency procedures and contingency plans:
-
- Abandon unit
- Blowouts
- Collision
- Failure of ballast control system
- Fire or explosion
- H2S safety
- Heavy weather
- Man overboard
- Mooring emergencies
- Temporary repairs
- General Engineering—Power plants and auxiliary systems
- Engineering equipment, operations and failures
- Marine engineering terminology
- Maritime law and regulation
- International Maritime law
- National maritime law
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Q434-OIM Bottom Bearing Units Underway
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Damaged trim and stability countermeasures
- Load line requirements
- Principles of ship construction, structural members
- Stability and trim calculations
- Trim and stability
- Operating manual
- Completion of variable load form
- Emergency procedures
- Evaluation of variable load form
- Hydrostatics data
- KG limitations
- Leg loading calculations
- Operation of bilge system
- Rig characteristics and limitations
- Severe storm instructions
- Tank tables Transit instructions
- Unexpected list or trim
- Maneuvering and handling
- Heavy weather operations
- Mooring, positioning
- Moving, positioning
- Emergency procedures and contingency plans:
- Abandon unit
- Collision
- Fire or explosion
- Heavy weather
- Man overboard
- Temporary repairs
- General Engineering—Power plants and auxiliary systems
- Engineering equipment, operations and failures
- Marine engineering terminology
- Maritime law and regulation
- International Maritime law
- National maritime law
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Q435-OIM Bottom Bearing Units on Location
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control
- Load line requirements
- Principles of ship construction, structural members
- Trim and stability
- Operating manual
- Completion of variable load form
- Emergency procedures
- Evaluation of variable load form
- Leg loading calculations
- On-station instructions
- Rig characteristics and limitations
- Severe storm instructions
- Tank tables
- Maneuvering and handling
- Heavy weather operations
- Emergency procedures and contingency plans:
- Abandon unit
- Blowouts
- Collision
- Fire or explosion
- H2S safety
- Heavy weather
- Man overboard
- General Engineering—Power plants and auxiliary systems
- Engineering equipment, operations and failures
- International Maritime law
- Marine engineering terminology
- Maritime law and regulation
- National maritime law
- Stability, ballasting, construction and damage control