Engineroom Fires
Posted: Thu Feb 16, 2017 4:29 am
An interesting article in Marine Executive Magazine.
Most of what is highlighted is common sense but in today's era of old ships with increased maintenance demands, smaller crews combined with the mental and physical fatigue brought on by the increased demands placed on them, shrinking or non-existent consumable and parts supply budgets and the increasing loss of safe storage space for hazardous items while being held for disposal with the addition of added equipment in order to bring the vessel in compliance with modern environmental regulations. Even the best Housekeeping plans will eventually fall short increasing the probability of incidents like these.
Unfortunately many of the Marine Executives this article is aimed at still will not be able to make the connection between Nickel and Dimeing budget items related to or for Housekeeping and the consequences of doing so.
http://maritime-executive.com/blog/engi ... -whos-next
Most of what is highlighted is common sense but in today's era of old ships with increased maintenance demands, smaller crews combined with the mental and physical fatigue brought on by the increased demands placed on them, shrinking or non-existent consumable and parts supply budgets and the increasing loss of safe storage space for hazardous items while being held for disposal with the addition of added equipment in order to bring the vessel in compliance with modern environmental regulations. Even the best Housekeeping plans will eventually fall short increasing the probability of incidents like these.
Unfortunately many of the Marine Executives this article is aimed at still will not be able to make the connection between Nickel and Dimeing budget items related to or for Housekeeping and the consequences of doing so.
http://maritime-executive.com/blog/engi ... -whos-next