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For rental operators in RomaniaRULES CHECKED 15 OCTOBER 2026

What must a rental craft carry in Romania?

The required safety equipment for a rental SUP, kayak, jet ski, motorboat and sailboat — every line with the section of the act and a link to it. Then what to tell customers at check-out.

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The rules behind this page

Law Ordinul ministrului transporturilor nr. 1.079/2014 (M.Of. nr. 560/29.07.2014), cu modificările ulterioare

Authority: Autoritatea Navală Română

Covers every recreational craft from 2.5 m to 24 m registered or recorded in Romania — motor, sail and jet ski, private or commercial — at sea and on inland waters. Human-powered craft under 7 m and jet skis have short lists of their own (since 2023 the main table expressly excludes jet skis), and windsurfers and kiteboarders must wear a lifejacket.

The zone your boat may use is written on its ANR navigation permit, within its CE design category. Everyone aboard must wear a lifejacket, all year round.

Read the official text ↗ · Rules checked 15 October 2026

Renting out in Romania

What our research found about rentals and commercial use:

  • The order covers recreational craft in personal and commercial use. OMT 1079/2014 art. 1 · source · Rules checked 15 October 2026

General guidance: the lists below are the equipment rules for recreational craft. Hiring craft out is a business, and some countries add rules for rental or commercial craft, or ask for a permit. Before the season, check with Autoritatea Navală Română or the local harbour master which rules apply to your fleet.

SUP board rental

Worked out for One paddler on a SUP board, no engine, by day.

Required 0

Stand-up paddle boards are not named in the Order, and whether one counts as a recreational craft is not confirmed, so no statutory list is shown.

No statutory equipment for this craft in the waters checked.

Tell the customer at check-out

GENERAL GUIDANCE
  • Fit the buoyancy aid and say whether wearing it is required here (see “Licence, lifejacket and charter rules”).
  • Show the leash: coiled ankle leash on flat water, quick-release waist leash on rivers and in current.
  • Point out the area they may use, the swimming zones and the boat traffic, on a map.
  • Offshore wind: kneel or lie on the board, paddle across the wind towards the nearest shore — not back to base.
  • Agree the return time and how you will contact them.
  • How to call for help: phone in a waterproof pouch, the rescue number below, stay with the board.

Not a legal requirement — a starting point for your own briefing. Your insurer or local rules may ask for more.

Make a printable briefing card for your dock →

Recommended — not required

  • Quick-release waist leashMoving water demands a quick-release waist leash — an ankle leash in current is a hazard, not a safety device.
  • Coiled ankle leashFlatwater. Your board is your biggest flotation device; stay attached to it.
  • Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE)A belt-pack inflatable is unobtrusive enough that people actually wear it.
  • Floating waterproof phone pouchFloating, on you, not strapped to the board.
  • Drysuit or thick wetsuitCold shock off a paddleboard is the classic early-season incident.
  • Whistle on the vestCosts nothing, carries far.

Good practice for this craft, from the Kit Finder. Kit Finder ↗

VesselSOS Fleet: SUP rental software →

Kayak / canoe rental

Worked out for One paddler in a kayak or canoe, no engine, by day.

Required 4

  • Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE)per person

    Kayaks, if they count as recreational craft under the Order (hull 2.5 m or more, recorded with ANR — not confirmed for unrecorded ones): an ANR-accepted lifejacket for everyone aboard, worn, and no more than 300 m from the shore.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (2), (3), (5) · source
  • Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline

    Human-powered craft under 7 m (and kayaks, if covered): one lifebuoy of an ANR-accepted type — the Order applies this list “according to their type”.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (3) · source
  • Tow line

    Human-powered craft under 7 m (and kayaks, if covered): a line that allows towing.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (3) · source
  • Oars or paddle

    Human-powered craft under 7 m (and kayaks, if covered): a pair of oars, a scull or a paddle, according to the craft.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (3) · source

Tell the customer at check-out

GENERAL GUIDANCE
  • Fit the buoyancy aid; check the spraydeck release loop is outside and they can pull it.
  • Capsize: stay with the kayak, hold on, swim it to shore or wait for help; show the paddle float if you supply one.
  • Point out the area, the weirs, current or shipping lanes, and where they may land.
  • Groups stay together; the strongest paddler last.
  • Agree the return time and how you will contact them.
  • How to call for help: phone in a waterproof pouch, the rescue number below.

Not a legal requirement — a starting point for your own briefing. Your insurer or local rules may ask for more.

Make a printable briefing card for your dock →

Recommended — not required

  • Paddle float + hand pumpWith a hand pump, this is the actual self-rescue kit — practise before you need it.
  • SpraydeckA swamped cockpit ends the trip.
  • Buoyancy bagsKeeps the boat recoverable after a capsize.
  • Handheld VHF, floatingSea kayaking: waterproof handheld, on your person.
  • Personal strobe / vest lightYou sit very low. Being seen is the whole problem.
  • Drysuit or thick wetsuitYou will be in the water at some point.

Good practice for this craft, from the Kit Finder. Kit Finder ↗

VesselSOS Fleet: Kayak rental software →

Jet ski / PWC rental

Worked out for A jet ski with a rider and a passenger, by day. Jet skis count as faster than 20 knots.

Required 3

  • Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE)per person

    Jet skis: a lifejacket for every person carried, of an ANR-accepted type, worn.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (2), (4), (5) · source
  • Fire extinguisher, 2 kg

    Jet skis: a fire extinguisher (no size given).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (4) · source
  • Tow line

    Jet skis: a line that allows towing.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (4) · source

Tell the customer at check-out

GENERAL GUIDANCE
  • Kill cord on the wrist or the vest, every time the engine runs.
  • Lifejackets on the rider and the passenger, fastened — check the wearing rule below.
  • Show the area, the no-go zones, swimmers and the speed limits near the shore and in harbours (local rules).
  • Licence and age: check the renter is allowed to drive it here (see below) before handing over the key.
  • Capsize: how to right it (sticker on the hull) and climb back on from the stern.
  • Fuel, return time, and how to call for help.

Not a legal requirement — a starting point for your own briefing. Your insurer or local rules may ask for more.

Make a printable briefing card for your dock →

Recommended — not required

  • Impact / buoyancy vestImpact protection as well as buoyancy — you hit the water hard.
  • Kill cord / wireless kill switchWrist lanyard, every single time.
  • Floating waterproof phone pouchOn you, not in the hull.
  • Whistle on the vestEngine off, voice gone — a whistle carries.
  • Drysuit or thick wetsuitImmersion is a matter of when, not if.

Good practice for this craft, from the Kit Finder. Kit Finder ↗

VesselSOS Fleet: Jet ski rental software →

Motorboat rental

Worked out for An open motorboat, 5 m, outboard up to 25 kW (34 hp), CE-marked, up to four adults, by day, no cooker aboard.

Required 25

  • Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE)per person

    A lifejacket for everyone aboard, of an ANR-approved model or to EN 393, 395, 396 or 399 (oral-inflation-only models are not accepted) — and everyone aboard must wear it. EN 393 is the 50 N level, the lowest the Order accepts; EN 395 is 100 N, EN 396 150 N and EN 399 275 N (today’s EN ISO 12402 series uses the same levels).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1), (2), (5) · source
  • Light and whistle on each lifejacketper person

    Each lifejacket must have a whistle and a signal light.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline

    A lifebuoy with a line.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Depth sounder or lead line

    A hand lead (sounding line), in every zone.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Waterproof torch + spare batteries

    A waterproof searchlight or torch.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • First aid kit for the area

    A first-aid kit.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Knife

    A knife (or axe).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Boat hook

    A telescopic boat hook.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Anchor + rode (≥ 3 boat lengths, ≥ 15 m)

    An anchor of 5–15 kg with a 20 m rope or line.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Fire extinguisher, 2 kg

    A 2 kg portable fire extinguisher — two if the engine is over 150 kW. The table lists it for every recreational craft, with or without an engine.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1), nota 2 · source
  • Compass
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea (zones M/4 to M/0): a magnetic compass.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Binoculars
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea: marine binoculars.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Red hand flares× 2
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm

    Zone M/4: two red hand flares.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Orange smoke signal
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm

    Zone M/4: one floating smoke signal.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Handheld VHF, floating
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea: a portable VHF radiotelephone (on inland waters the Order lists it as recommended only).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Bilge pump or bailer
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea (zones M/4 to M/0): a bucket and a bailer. Since Ordin 994/2023 they are no longer required on inland waters.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Liferaft, places for everyone aboard
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a liferaft (the Order gives no capacity).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Anemometer
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: an anemometer.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Barometer
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a barometer.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Clock
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a clock.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Red hand flares× 3
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zones M/3 to M/1: three red hand flares.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Orange smoke signal× 2
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: two floating smoke signals.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Red parachute rockets× 3
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zones M/3 to M/1: three red parachute rockets.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Fixed VHF with DSC
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a fixed VHF radiotelephone with DSC.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Radar reflector
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a radar reflector.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source

Tell the customer at check-out

GENERAL GUIDANCE
  • Kill cord on the driver, every time the engine runs.
  • Where the lifejackets are, how to put them on — children’s sizes by weight.
  • Engine start and stop, fuel, the anchor, and how to come alongside.
  • Show the area, the shallows, channels and no-go zones on a chart; propeller near swimmers.
  • Weather limits and the return time; lights if they could be out after sunset.
  • How to call for help: VHF channel 16 if fitted, the rescue number below.

Not a legal requirement — a starting point for your own briefing. Your insurer or local rules may ask for more.

Make a printable briefing card for your dock →

Recommended — not required

  • Kill cord / wireless kill switchA planing boat that loses its driver circles back over them. The single highest-value item on a motorboat.
  • Lifejacket, 150 N auto-inflateAuto-inflate, so it works whether or not you were conscious when you hit the water.
  • Boarding ladder reachable from the waterGetting back aboard alone, from the water, over a high topside — plan for it before you need it.
  • PLB, 406 MHz, registeredFor when you’re beyond VHF range or the set has drowned.
  • CO alarmPetrol engines and an enclosed cabin.
  • Electronic distress light (SOS)Electronic SOS light — no expiry and usable every night of its life.

Good practice for this craft, from the Kit Finder. Kit Finder ↗

VesselSOS Fleet: Boat rental software →

Sailboat rental

Worked out for A sailing yacht, 9 m, with a cabin, an inboard engine and a gas cooker, CE-marked, up to six adults, by day.

Required 25

  • Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE)per person

    A lifejacket for everyone aboard, of an ANR-approved model or to EN 393, 395, 396 or 399 (oral-inflation-only models are not accepted) — and everyone aboard must wear it. EN 393 is the 50 N level, the lowest the Order accepts; EN 395 is 100 N, EN 396 150 N and EN 399 275 N (today’s EN ISO 12402 series uses the same levels).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1), (2), (5) · source
  • Light and whistle on each lifejacketper person

    Each lifejacket must have a whistle and a signal light.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline

    A lifebuoy with a line.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Depth sounder or lead line

    A hand lead (sounding line), in every zone.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Waterproof torch + spare batteries

    A waterproof searchlight or torch.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • First aid kit for the area

    A first-aid kit.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Knife

    A knife (or axe).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Boat hook

    A telescopic boat hook.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Anchor + rode (≥ 3 boat lengths, ≥ 15 m)

    An anchor of 5–15 kg with a 20 m rope or line.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Fire extinguisher, 2 kg

    A 2 kg portable fire extinguisher — two if the engine is over 150 kW. The table lists it for every recreational craft, with or without an engine.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1), nota 2 · source
  • Compass
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea (zones M/4 to M/0): a magnetic compass.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Binoculars
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea: marine binoculars.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Red hand flares× 2
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm

    Zone M/4: two red hand flares.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Orange smoke signal
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm

    Zone M/4: one floating smoke signal.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Handheld VHF, floating
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea: a portable VHF radiotelephone (on inland waters the Order lists it as recommended only).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Bilge pump or bailer
    Only: M/4 · ≤ 6 nm · M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    At sea (zones M/4 to M/0): a bucket and a bailer. Since Ordin 994/2023 they are no longer required on inland waters.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Liferaft, places for everyone aboard
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a liferaft (the Order gives no capacity).

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Anemometer
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: an anemometer.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Barometer
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a barometer.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Clock
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a clock.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Red hand flares× 3
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zones M/3 to M/1: three red hand flares.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Orange smoke signal× 2
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: two floating smoke signals.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Red parachute rockets× 3
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zones M/3 to M/1: three red parachute rockets.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Fixed VHF with DSC
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a fixed VHF radiotelephone with DSC.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source
  • Radar reflector
    Only: M/3 · ≤ 20 nm

    Zone M/3 and beyond: a radar reflector.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1) · source

Also required if…

Lines that join the list when your rental differs from the one above.

Yacht of 12 m or longer1
  • Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline× 2

    Craft over 10 m: two lifebuoys with lines.

    OMT 1079/2014 art. 72 alin. (1), nota 1 · source

Tell the customer at check-out

GENERAL GUIDANCE
  • Lifejackets and harnesses: where they are, when to wear them, how to clip on.
  • Man overboard: who throws the lifebuoy, who points, how to come back under engine.
  • Gas cooker: valve shut after use, ventilation; the fire extinguisher and blanket.
  • Reefing, the engine, the bilge pump and the anchor.
  • Weather limits, the area and the charts; return time and check-in.
  • VHF: channel 16, the DSC distress button, and the rescue number below.

Not a legal requirement — a starting point for your own briefing. Your insurer or local rules may ask for more.

Make a printable briefing card for your dock →

Recommended — not required

  • Lifejacket, 150 N auto-inflateOffshore, a 150 N auto jacket with sprayhood, light, harness point and crotch strap — a 100 N jacket won’t turn an unconscious person in a seaway.
  • Jackstays + tethersClipping on is what stops a man-overboard from happening at all.
  • AIS-MOB beacon, on the lifejacketOne per crew, on the jacket. It puts a mark on your own plotter — a flare only helps if someone is already looking.
  • EPIRB, 406 MHz, registeredThe alert that doesn’t depend on anyone being within VHF range.
  • Grab bagWhat you take into the raft. Assembled in advance or not at all.
  • Softwood plugs / leak kitA failed skin fitting sinks a boat in minutes.

Good practice for this craft, from the Kit Finder. Kit Finder ↗

VesselSOS Fleet: Yacht charter tracking →

Licence, lifejacket and charter rules

We have no verified licence or wearing rule for Romania yet.

If a rental needs rescue

The maritime rescue centre for Romania’s waters — put it on your briefing card and in your staff phones.

MRCC Constanța +40 241 615 949 source

All emergency numbers for Romania ↗

PILOT 2027

Where Fleet helps

Fleet doesn’t replace a single item above. It helps your staff keep an eye on every rental once it is out — we are building it with pilot operators for the 2027 season.

Apply for the pilot Try the demo (sample data) ↗
Zones
Draw where each craft may go. You get an alert when a rental leaves its zone.
Late returns
An alert the minute a rental is due and not back — with its position.
SOS and help requests
The customer’s VesselSOS app calls the rescue centre for those waters; you see the SOS the same second. Not an emergency? The help request comes to your staff.
Return check
Photos, damage and fuel at the dock, with a copy to the customer (coming in the pilot).
Licence checkSOON
Record the renter’s licence with the rental.

Printable checklist for Romania

A sheet per craft for the waters you rent in: the required kit with the section of the act, what to tell the customer, and a sign-off line for your staff. Print it or save it as a PDF.

Crafts to include
Free. We keep your email and company so the Fleet team can tell you about the pilot — nothing else. Opens your browser’s print dialog: choose “Save as PDF”.

Questions operators ask

What safety equipment must a rental SUP board carry in Romania?

Under the rules checked, none for the rental we assume (One paddler on a SUP board, no engine, by day). Some situations add lines — see the page.

What safety equipment must a rental kayak / canoe carry in Romania?

Under Ordinul ministrului transporturilor nr. 1.079/2014 (M.Of. nr. 560/29.07.2014), cu modificările ulterioare, for the rental we assume (One paddler in a kayak or canoe, no engine, by day): Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE), Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline, Tow line, and Oars or paddle. Some lines apply only in certain waters, and paid or commercial use can add more — see the page.

What safety equipment must a rental jet ski / PWC carry in Romania?

Under Ordinul ministrului transporturilor nr. 1.079/2014 (M.Of. nr. 560/29.07.2014), cu modificările ulterioare, for the rental we assume (A jet ski with a rider and a passenger, by day. Jet skis count as faster than 20 knots): Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE), Fire extinguisher, 2 kg, and Tow line. Some lines apply only in certain waters, and paid or commercial use can add more — see the page.

What safety equipment must a rental motorboat carry in Romania?

Under Ordinul ministrului transporturilor nr. 1.079/2014 (M.Of. nr. 560/29.07.2014), cu modificările ulterioare, for the rental we assume (An open motorboat, 5 m, outboard up to 25 kW (34 hp), CE-marked, up to four adults, by day, no cooker aboard): Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE), Light and whistle on each lifejacket, Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline, Depth sounder or lead line, Waterproof torch + spare batteries, First aid kit for the area, Knife, Boat hook, Anchor + rode (≥ 3 boat lengths, ≥ 15 m), Fire extinguisher, 2 kg, Compass, Binoculars, Red hand flares, Orange smoke signal, Handheld VHF, floating, Bilge pump or bailer, Liferaft, places for everyone aboard, Anemometer, Barometer, Clock, Red parachute rockets, Fixed VHF with DSC, and Radar reflector. Some lines apply only in certain waters, and paid or commercial use can add more — see the page.

What safety equipment must a rental sailboat carry in Romania?

Under Ordinul ministrului transporturilor nr. 1.079/2014 (M.Of. nr. 560/29.07.2014), cu modificările ulterioare, for the rental we assume (A sailing yacht, 9 m, with a cabin, an inboard engine and a gas cooker, CE-marked, up to six adults, by day): Buoyancy aid, 50 N (CE), Light and whistle on each lifejacket, Lifebuoy or rescue sling + 15–25 m throwline, Depth sounder or lead line, Waterproof torch + spare batteries, First aid kit for the area, Knife, Boat hook, Anchor + rode (≥ 3 boat lengths, ≥ 15 m), Fire extinguisher, 2 kg, Compass, Binoculars, Red hand flares, Orange smoke signal, Handheld VHF, floating, Bilge pump or bailer, Liferaft, places for everyone aboard, Anemometer, Barometer, Clock, Red parachute rockets, Fixed VHF with DSC, and Radar reflector. Some lines apply only in certain waters, and paid or commercial use can add more — see the page.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is a summary of the official texts, with a link to each one, to help you prepare. The operator and the skipper stay responsible for the equipment; when in doubt, the cited act and the national authority win.

A summary to help you prepare, not legal advice. The operator and the skipper stay responsible for the equipment and its condition. Rules change — when in doubt, the cited act wins, and local bylaws, permits or your insurer may ask for more.

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