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Critical Ship Equipment- Working on Critical Systems

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  • Critical Ship Equipment- Working on critical systems

    What are Critical Ship Equipment ?

    If a sudden operational failure of equipment or technical systems on board may result in a hazardous situation, that equipment or system isconsidered critical. Master and Chief Engineer must draw up a list of Critical Ship Functions and Critical Equipment (Main and Standby). TheseCritical Lists are to be formalised on board and sent to the office. The agreed list of Critical Equipment must be accurately reflected and identifiedin the vessels PMS.This list will always include; Supply of electrical power to essential services, Propulsion, Steering ,Main Engine, Steering gear,Generators

    Critical Ship FunctionsThe list of critical ship functions may also include ship specific functions, for example the capability to recover from a semi-submerged conditionfor a heavy-lift vessel.

    Critical Stand-By EquipmentWorking from the basis of the critical machinery list, a list of critical stand-by arrangements should be drawn up. The critical stand-byarrangements list should be decided using the criteria of Will a single critical stand-by arrangement failure compromise one of the criticalmachinery functions.

    The critical stand-by arrangement list will generally include:

    Electrical Generating Plant1.Main Air Compressor Sets2.Control Air Compressor Sets3.Main and Auxiliary Engine circulating systems pump sets4.Main Engine Electrical Blower5.Main Switchboard and Components6.Main and Auxiliary Engine system filters7.HFO & LO pumps8.Feed Water System Pump Sets9.Boiler Circulating Pump Sets10.Boiler Water Gauge Glass Sets11.Boiler Safety Valve Sets12.Steering Gear Pump Sets13.Rudder, Shafting and Propeller systems14.Control engineering items15.Ships Side Valves16.Windlass and Mooring Sets17.High and Low Level Alarms18.Stand-by Whistle, Siren Horn etc19.Critical Idle Functions (Equipment which is safety critical but not in day-to-day use).20.Quick closing valves, Remote stops and switches21.Over-speed trip arrangements22.First start arrangement23.Emergency Electrical Generating Plan24.Emergency Lighting25.Emergency Compressor26.

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  • Emergency Fire Pump27.Fire Fighting and Detection Systems28.Safety and Lifesaving Equipment29.B.A. Compressor30.Emergency Steering Arrangement31.Main & Auxiliary Engine Shutdown arrangements.32.

    Minimum Stock Level for Critical, Spare Parts, Consumables and Tools

    It is the responsibility of the Chief Engineer to set the minimum level stock listing, customised for each vessel and to formally agree with the FleetSuperintendent the contents of the list.

    The Chief Engineer must then maintain the agreed minimum stock levels and to ensure, as appropriate, the necessary requisitions. Deficienciesare to be brought to the attention of the Master and the technical Department of the relevant management Office as Critical Spares InventoryMonthly Report . This report must be completed and returned to the Managing Officer. The under-mentioned listings are the recommendedMinimum Stock Levels for the items list.

    Working on critical equipment and systems

    Persons who are responsible for the operation, maintenance, repair of critical equipment and systems, as well as the calibration and adjustmentof alarms and other parameters of the equipment, must be properly qualified, trained or experienced in the use of these crucial items. Either theMaster or Chief Engineer is responsible for ensuring that the competency of the person involved in the maintenance is sufficient to carry out thetask or must personally supervise critical phases of overhaul. If there is any doubt as to the ability and competence of those onboard to carry outa particular task successfully on critical equipment or systems, then the management office must be notified for further guidance and/orinstruction as to how to proceed.

    Whenever routine planned maintenance of major critical equipment is to be carried out that involves shutting down the equipment, ships staff willconsult with the management cell. A risk assessment will be required before the equipment is shut down. The risk assessment will include, but notbe limited to, addressing the following topics:

    Alternative back-up equipment / systems.1.Any necessary modification in operational procedures as a result of the equipment being out of service.2.Any additional safety procedures (emergency equipment etc).3.

    If the agreed out of service period for critical equipment or systems maintenance cannot be achieved, any extension or alternative actions willrequire review by the shore management. In additional, a further risk assessment may be required if circumstances (such as environmentalconditions, crew fatigue or operational parameters) change.

    Trends and historical data recorded in PMS should be used to modify the maintenance interval or critical systems, in order to prevent incidents orout of service periods that could be associated with a failure.

    Ordering Critical Repairs or Spares

    When any item from this list requires a spare or repair, the Requisition Form must be endorsed Spare for Critical Equipment markedappropriately and followed up with a telephone call, as explained in the Purchasing Section of these procedures.

    It is the responsibility of the Chief Engineer to set the minimum level stock listing, customised for each vessel and to formally agree with the FleetSuperintendent the contents of the list. The Chief Engineer must then maintain the agreed minimum stock levels and to ensure, as appropriate,the necessary requisitions. Deficiencies are to be brought to the attention fo the Master and the technical Department of the relevantmanagement Office as Critical Spares Inventory Monthly Report . This report must be completed and returned to the Managing Officer.

    Quick Checklist (QCL)

    For portable tools and equipment which are more likely to get lost or stolen, and which are costly and essential for work and running of the ship,a Q.C.L. list must be established. Include some of the items listed in the inventory for the ship, and one copy of the Q.C.L. to be forwarded to theCompany.

    For the Deck Department, the following similar items are included: binoculars, walkie-talkies, sextants and other mobile navigational aids,professional books supplied by the owners (e.g. Handbook, IMO dangerous goods code etc.,) large ropes, power tools, valuable entertainmentequipment, typewriters, calculators etc. For the Engine Department, the following similar items are included: measuring tools, test instruments,power tools.

    Such Q.C.L. is not normally to contain more than 10 to 15 items. This list must also include items which are in custody of the senior officers, suchas the Chief Mate, 1st Assistant Engineer, Electrician, etc., and when there is a change of Master or Chief Engineer, the content of the list must beconfirmed. The Master and the Chief Engineer are to check these items against the Q.C.L. when there is a change of officer, and report anydiscrepancies immediately to the Company.

    Below is our guideline for working principles and operational guideline for machinery spaces:

    Marine diesel engine operational procedures

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  • Marine machineries - Useful tags

    Marine diesel engines //Steam generating plant //Air conditioning system //Compressed air //Marine batteries //Cargo refrigeration //Centrifugalpump //Various coolers //Emergency power supply //Exhaust gas heat exchangers //Feed system //Feed extraction pump // Flow measurement// Four stroke engines // Fuel injector // Fuel oil system // Fuel oil treatment // Gearboxes // Governor // Marine incinerator // Lub oil filters //MAN B&W engine // Marine condensers // Oily water separator // Overspeed protection devices // Piston & piston rings // Crankshaft deflection// Marine pumps // Various refrigerants // Sewage treatment plant // Starting air system // Steam turbines // Steering gear // Sulzer engine //Turbine gearing // Turbochargers // Two stroke engines // UMS operations // Engine room safety // Drydocking & major repairs //

    Machinery Spaces.com is about working principles, construction and operation of all the machinery items in a ship intended primarily for engineersworking on board and those who working ashore . For any remarks please Contact us

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