Ship safety equipment forms the backbone of every vessel’s protection system—ensuring the safety of crew, cargo, and the ship itself. From marine life jackets and rescue boats to maritime PPE and fire-fighting appliances, these systems are not just accessories—they are mandatory lifelines defined by maritime safety rules under SOLAS, MARINA, and the ISM Code. In […]
Every vessel’s ship safety equipment begins with its people — and protecting those people starts with proper maritime PPE. From welding PPE and gloves to flame-retardant suits and respirators, personal protective equipment shields seafarers from the daily hazards of shipboard life. Whether you’re performing hotwork on deck, cleaning tanks, or maintaining engines, having the right
5 Essential Maritime PPE for Enhanced Crew Protection Read More »
Maritime fire safety is the cornerstone of shipboard protection — forming a vessel’s critical line of defense against emergencies at sea. Fires can spread rapidly onboard, threatening lives, cargo, and the ship itself. From extinguishers and alarms to hydrants and CO₂ systems, proper maritime safety equipment is not only a compliance requirement under SOLAS II-2
7 Essential Tips for Maritime Fire Safety for Ship Owners Read More »
A marine life jacket stands out on a silhouetted seafarer wearing a safety helmet, surrounded by essential maritime safety gear — including a life buoy, immersion suit, liferaft, distress flare, EPIRBs, and a rescue boat — symbolizing full preparedness for emergencies at sea. In this guide you’ll learn: >> Download Now: [Free Lifejacket Inspection and
Ship safety equipment is only as reliable as the safety equipment supplier that provides and maintains it. A trusted safety equipment supplier is essential for shipowners, superintendents, and safety officers to ensure every marine life jacket, extinguisher, and maritime PPE on board meets international standards. From welding PPE and industrial safety equipment to marine rescue
Why Ship Planned Maintenance Matters A ship’s Planned Maintenance System (PMS) isn’t just another compliance formality. It’s the pulse of vessel reliability — the difference between predictable performance and costly downtime. In modern shipping, every voyage is a test of readiness, and PMS is the framework that keeps machinery, records, and crew aligned toward that
Ship Planned Maintenance: Complete Guide to a Reliable PMS Onboard Read More »
Records: The Backbone of Audit Readiness A Planned Maintenance System (PMS) is only as strong as its documentation. On the bridge and in the engine room, jobs get done by people—but in an inspection, jobs “exist” because the record proves they were planned, performed, verified, and filed. Organized evidence cuts inspection time, prevents non-conformities (NCs),
Ship Planned Maintenance Records and Audit Readiness Read More »
Why PMS Problems Persist Onboard PMS trouble rarely shows up as a single dramatic failure. It creeps in quietly: tasks pile up after a port state blitz, records are scattered across laptops and lockers, and inspectors start asking the questions no one wants to hear. If your planned maintenance system for ships is producing more
Troubleshooting a Planned Maintenance System for Ships: Backlogs, NCs and Fixes Read More »
A planned maintenance system is only as strong as the tasks and intervals you define. In this practical guide, you’ll lock in realistic schedules, clean evidence, and audit-ready records without the fluff. What you will learn: Why Task and Interval Planning Defines a Strong PMS A Planned Maintenance System lives or dies by how well
Planned Maintenance System: Tasks and Intervals by Equipment Read More »
The Maritime Industry Authority (MARINA) has released its first marina circular of 2025, setting forth revised rules on subdivision and damage stability requirements. This measure is designed to elevate safety standards for Philippine-registered ships, particularly those newly built or imported, including second-hand vessels intended for domestic operations. Shipowners, operators, naval architects, and maritime companies are
MARINA Memorandum Circular No. SR-2025-01 – Key Updates Read More »
