I think it's a safer option to use the dinghy with the engine running in reverse to pull the boat out, rather than attempting to sail out of there and using the anchor momentum. It looks really tight and narrow.

Surprise test of skill! 🤣 Put your flippers on and push! 🤣 Hope you guys made it our safely. 🤞🤞

Oh man. If you have the wind just the tiniest bit from the wrong direction in there, you're in the rocks! Would've loved to see how you sailed outta there!

just goes to show that something can go wrong at any time even on the flashest of yachts. so it pays to know what to do to troubleshoot and manage these types of situations!

Geez from the title i thought it was a training drill. good luck. look forward to the next episode 😊

Hope you get out safely, I am always worried about having electrical equipment and salt water, especially for critical systems like remote throttle controls. Well greased cables tend to be more reliable.

Ah mate. Good luck solving the issue! There should be manual override functions on all of those as far as I know.. While annoying to operate, you should be safe at least until the point where you can set sail safely.

Anchor is an important safety tool! Its probably good training to learn how to dump it quickly - im sure most people have never done it - video please! :)

I think at the Hanse 47 there where additional controls under the chart table in case the controller on deck isn't working. But they also might control electric actuators. Anyway all these electronics und touchscreens are critical points of failure and for the critical components like motor one must have a chance to switch gear und power manually.

What happened in the end???

Tow with the dinghy? Or move the anchor with the dinghy?

You have a dinghy with motor, ask somebody to pull or you can tie a the boat to trees.