Vessel Registration Number Instructions

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Vessel Registration Number Instructions Vessel registration and display Tenders Vessel owners must display registration numbers and A vessel’s tender (dingy, small boat, or inflatable) is used decals on the vessel’s bow as shown. exclusively for transportation from the documented or registered parent vessel to and from shore. The tender is Vessel registration numbers must be visible from the a separate vessel and must be properly numbered and outside of the vessel. You may paint or permanently attach registered except when both of the following apply: the number directly to the vessel or use a backing plate if you have a rubber boat or your boat is not built so the • If the motor is less than 10 horsepower numbers would be otherwise visible. • If the tender is properly identified with the parent vessel’s registration numbers followed by the number Registration numbers remain with the vessel permanently. “1” displayed on both sides of the bow. Documented vessels (Example: WN 1234 ZZ 1 or WN-1234-ZZ-1) Federal regulations prohibit the display of the WN registration number on vessels documented with the U.S. Coast Guard. You also must meet all Washington State registration requirements. Display state registration decals on the forward half of the vessel so they are easily visible for law enforcement. The number shown below is an example and is not your vessel number. STARBOARD PORT WN-1234-ZZ WN-1234-ZZ Registration numbers and Decals must: letters must: • Be within 6 inches of the • Have a hyphen or equivalent space registration number between the three segments of the • Be placed on both sides of number the bow • Be BLOCK style • Be aft of and directly in line • Be painted or attached to both sides of with the registration number the bow • Be at least 3 inches high • Contrast with the color of the background • Be distinctly visible • Always read from left to right TD-420-082 (R/8/16)WA.

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