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Showing posts from February, 2019

5 Great Ways to Cure Seasickness Quickly

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  Don't Let Seasickness Ruin Your Trip Raritan Engineering Company your   marine toilet systems  specialists would like to share with you these topics we thought would be of interest to you this month regarding five great ways to cure seasickness quickly. Hands up if you’ve experienced at least one bout of  mal de mer  in your lifetime. And don’t be embarrassed. Many people are prone to motion sickness; it’s waaaaay more common than you think. According to the Centers for Disease Control, nearly 100% of us have—or will—succumb to seasickness on rough waters. What is seasickness and what causes it? Think of it as a battle of the senses. Your marine toilet systems experts talk about how seasickness occurs when one part of your balance-sensing system (your inner ear, eyes and sensory nerves) senses that your body is moving, but the other parts do not.  It's not easy (or fun) being green! Symptoms of seasickness run the gamut from dry mouth, cold sweats, dizziness and drowsiness to

How to Survive Falling Into Freezing Cold Water

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Follow These Steps If You Fall Into Icy Water Raritan Engineering Company your  seacocks  experts would like to share with you these topics we thought would be of interest to you this month regarding how to survive falling into freezing cold water. Should you find yourself cast into icy water, there are few things you can do that may help. Acclimatize.  As a year round kayaker and small boat sailor, I’ve fallen in cold water countless times, and I was always dressed for the water. Your seacocks specialists talk about how according to research, it is also important that I get use to the water by immersing myself in stages with the approach of fall. Sure, this process was particularly cold in the face, but by winter it was not a true shock. Alternatively, get a wet suit and do your own in-water work.  Browse through our assortment of   seacocks for all your sanitation needs  here at Raritan Engineering, where we always take care of your marine sanitation supply needs. Should you fall in,

Learn How to Properly Identify Fish on Your Sonar

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  Identifying Fish on Your Sonar Quickly and Correctly Raritan Engineering Company your  TruDesign   suppliers would like to share with you these topics we thought would be of interest to you this month regarding learning how to properly identify fish on your sonar. Experience and new technology help anglers know what fish they're looking at on their electronics. Technology creates a tug of war among generations — whether we’re talking smartphones or marine electronics. Your TruDesign experts talk about how Old Salts often prefer traditional fish finders with 50/200 kHz transducers: the better to see a bright-red fish blob. Younger anglers gravitate toward new innovations, from chirp to imaging to live sonar. Imaging sonar and live feeds — under the right circumstances — can show anglers almost ­snapshot-quality returns good enough to identify species.  Study Tips “The No. 1 thing is local knowledge. That’s what makes the difference. A fish finder doesn’t show the actual species of

Learn the Secrets to Distance and Accuracy With Baitcasting Tackle

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Distance With Baitcasting Tackle Tips Made Easy Raritan Engineering Company your  boat cleaning products  specialists would like to share with you these topics we thought would be of interest to you this month regarding learning the secrets to distance and accuracy with baitcasting tackle.   Learn pros’ secrets to distance and accuracy with inshore spin and baitcasting tackle. That includes casts that come up short, casts that don’t land anywhere near the fish, casts that spook fish, and casts that snag docks, rocks and mangroves. Matching your tackle with the conditions under which you’re fishing and the species you’re pursuing can make a huge difference in your casting. A light lure on a heavy-duty rod with a tiny reel probably won’t go more than 10 feet beyond the boat. Tackle Choices Because spinning tackle is easier for most anglers to cast than baitcasters, Capt. J.R. Waits (fishcall.com) provides his anglers with 7-foot medium-power rods in extra-fast actions while fishing aroun