A tiller is the name of the handle attached to the rudder, used to steer a boat.
A wheel or a tiller is used to influence the direction of the rudder, which steers the boat.
they steer with something like a tiller handle on an outboard boat motor,,,,same princaple,,,,,just with a tire
Using the tiller or helm through to the rudder.
The chinese used a tiller while the europeans developed the ship wheel. the reason why is because the chinese used the tiller so that their ships can navagate though shalllow waters. the europeans however wanted a device to steer bigger ships that a man can't handle with a tiny tiller.
Wheelhouse is the covered part but the part used to steer is either the tiller or wheel.
A wheel that is used to steer things like cars.
The lever attached to the rudder is called a tiller.
No, a tiller or steering wheel steers a boat.
Everything I've seen about the OMC engines smaller than 25hp says they were all shipped with tillers on them. They could be converted to remote steer but the manufacturer told you to leave the tiller on it. If you don't have one, the person who did the conversion removed the tiller. And since he probably threw it away...try eBay for a tiller for a Johnson or Evinrude engine. Once you get it, put it on and be happy.
Either a tiller (as in "Tea for the Tillerman") or a wheel (as in ship's wheel).
The helm is any tiller or steering devise on a ship or boat inwhich to steer the the boat