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  • [2048x1365] Hot work safety maintenance guide cover

    Hot work safety and maintenance guide


  • Updated
    Idros2

    Welding Safety Inspection

    We offer you a yearly safety inspection survey of the welding equipment onboard. The welding safety inspection service is a confidential assessment of the safety and operational conditions of electric arc and gas equipment onboard your vessel.

  • Smart Water Management in practice

    Discover the importance of preventative maintenance and equipment upkeep with our Smart Water Management approach.

  • Welder working on ship at night

    Best practices for shipboard welding

    Seafaring comes with its own set of challenges and risks. Accidents affect the health and wellbeing of crew, damage vessels and equipment, and cost a lot of money. This is why safety on board matters.

  • cylinder_delivery_compressed

    Refrigerant handling guide

    With changing regulations and multiple procedures to remember, it is crucial to remain updated with the latest information. Stay up to date with the latest knowledge and best practices for handling refrigerants with our Refrigerant handling guide.

  • Differences in tech qualifications

    Differences in technology qualification for mooring ropes with Anti Snap-Back features

    With various types of certificates associated with mooring ropes, navigating the differences between a statement of qualified technology and other certifications can be challenging. This article provides an overview of the main types of certificates and why you need to obtain them from the ropes supplier.

  • Avoid risk of electrocution

    Avoid the risk of electrocution

    Welding at sea carries a range of safety hazards—not least the ever-present risk of electrocution. The good news is that electrocution injuries are completely avoidable with the right safety precautions. Let's look at some common mistakes that heighten electrocution risk, and how welders can take steps to stay safe.

  • Updated
    Shielding gas article image

    Choosing the right shielding gas for your welding needs on board

    Arc welding processes commonly used by vessel crew, such as TIG and MIG/MAG welding, require the use of a shielding gas primarily to shield and protect the molten weld pool from the surrounding atmosphere. Let's examine the key factors to consider in selecting the right shielding gas for your crew's welding needs on board.

  • Updated
    Cylinders

    Safer handling of oxygen

    Welding oxygen is often considered harmless compared to acetylene or other combustible gases. However, this is not the case. Oxygen gives us life and forms around 21% of the content of the atmosphere along with nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide (CO2) and a few other trace gases. This amount is sufficient to cause metal to rust, fires to burn out of control and certain foods to sour. Multiply that by 750 to 1,000 times and you can appreciate how dangerous the environment inside a high-pressure cylinder is.

  • Snap back arrestor ropes ensure safer mooring

    In an interview with Ship & Offshore, we shared how mooring operations are a common task at ports and terminals and one of the most challenging aspects of day-to-day vessel operation. As an industry innovator, we have designed a unique proprietary system to reduce the dangerous ‘snap-back’ effect. This protects transported goods and, more importantly, the safety of personnel both on deck and on the quayside. Read more here.

  • FLASHBACK ARRESTOR OX 8510


  • REGULATOR 520 AC PRESSURE 0-1.5 BAR


  • REGULATOR 520 OX PRESSURE 0-10 BAR


  • T-VALVE AC W/NON RETURN


  • T-VALVE N2/OX W/NON


  • AC HIGH PRESSURE CONNECTOR


  • OX HIGH PRESSURE CONNECTOR


  • NON RETURN VALVE OX


  • HIGH PRESS.HOSE OX 1 MTR AND CABLE


  • BLIND PLUG