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    Engine Watchkeeping INFO

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    redvalor
    This document outlines a course for ratings forming part of the navigational watch to meet mandatory minimum training requirements. The 5-day course covers topics like ship systems, measurements, watchkeeping duties, safety procedures, emergency operations, and assessments. It aims to teach candidates efficient operation of equipment, responsibilities during distress, and procedures to prevent false distress alerts. Candidates must be at least 16, have 6 months of approved sea service and training, and meet the competence standards for certification.

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    Engine Watchkeeping INFO

    Uploaded by

    redvalor
    271 views3 pages
    This document outlines a course for ratings forming part of the navigational watch to meet mandatory minimum training requirements. The 5-day course covers topics like ship systems, measurements, watchkeeping duties, safety procedures, emergency operations, and assessments. It aims to teach candidates efficient operation of equipment, responsibilities during distress, and procedures to prevent false distress alerts. Candidates must be at least 16, have 6 months of approved sea service and training, and meet the competence standards for certification.

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    This document outlines a course for ratings forming part of the navigational watch to meet mandatory minimum training requirements. The 5-day course covers topics like ship systems, measurements, watchkeeping duties, safety procedures, emergency operations, and assessments. It aims to teach candidates efficient operation of equipment, responsibilities during distress, and procedures to prevent false distress alerts. Candidates must be at least 16, have 6 months of approved sea service and training, and meet the competence standards for certification.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    271 views3 pages

    Engine Watchkeeping INFO

    Uploaded by

    redvalor
    This document outlines a course for ratings forming part of the navigational watch to meet mandatory minimum training requirements. The 5-day course covers topics like ship systems, measurements, watchkeeping duties, safety procedures, emergency operations, and assessments. It aims to teach candidates efficient operation of equipment, responsibilities during distress, and procedures to prevent false distress alerts. Candidates must be at least 16, have 6 months of approved sea service and training, and meet the competence standards for certification.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    ENGINE WATCHKEEPING

    For RATINGS FORMING PART OF NAVIGATIONAL WATCH


    (MTC Accredited Course)

    COURSE DESCRIPTION
    This course covers the mandatory minimum
    training requirements for certification of ratings
    prescribed by Regulation II/4 paragraph 2 (2.2)
    Section A III/4 paragraph 2 of the International
    Convention on Standard of Training,
    Certification and Watchkeeping (STCW 78) as
    amended in 1995.

    OBJECTIVE
    After successfully completing this course you will be knowledgeable in efficiently
    operating the GMDSS equipment and have primary responsibility for radio
    communications during distress incidents and learn techniques to avoid the
    unintentional transmission of false distress alerts and the procedures to use in
    order to mitigate the effects of false distress alerts following unintentional
    transmission.

    ENTRY STANDARDS
    Every candidate for certification shall: Be not less than 16 years of age; Have
    completed: approved sea-going service including not less than six months,
    training and experience, or special training either pre-sea or on board ship,
    including an approved period of sea-going service which shall not be less than
    two months; and meet the standard of competence specified in section A-III/4 of
    STCW Code.

    CERTIFICATION
    As authorized by the Maritime Training Council pursuant to the provisions of MTC
    Resolution No. 03, series of 1998 and for having been assessed by a qualified
    assessor in accordance with the approved method and criteria.

    INCLUDED TOPICS
    Engine Classification; Gauges And Measuring Instruments; Duties And
    Responsibilities Of Engine Room Watch; Generator Operating Procedures
    (Including Parallel Run); Preparations Against Heavy Weather; Preparations
    Against Heavy Weather; Emergency Operations (Flooding); Emergency
    Operations (Flooding); Fire Prevention And It's Emergency Measures; Complete
    Loss Of Electrical Power.



    Duration: 5 Days
    Training Venue: Victoria Building
    Schedule: Starts every Monday
    8am 5pm





    COURSE OUTLINE


    Hours
    Subject
    Classrooms Laboratory

    I. Introduction

    II. Pre-Assessment

    III. Rules and Regulation

    a. STCW 95
    b. ISM Code
    c. Marpol

    IV. Measurements and Measuring Instruments

    a. System of Measurements
    b. Temperature and Pressure
    c. Sounding and Ullage

    V. Safe Working Practice

    a. Personal Protective Equipments
    b. Work Permits
    c. Safe Working Practice in Engine Room
    d. Familiarization of Emergency Escape, Location of fire fighting equipment
    and their use

    VI. Engine Classification

    - Main Propulsion
    a. Internal Combustion Engine
    1. two stroke
    2. four stroke
    b. External Combustion Engine

    - Auxiliary Machinery
    a. Boiler
    b. Pumps
    c. Heat Exchanger
    d. Distilling Plants
    e. Air compressors
    f. Separators
    g. Oily water separator


    1 hour

    1 hour

    1 hour





    2 hours





    3 hours







    4 hours
























    0.5 hours









    Hours
    Subject
    Classrooms Laboratory

    VII. Watchkeeping

    a. Duties and Responsibilities
    b. Routines
    c. Engine Operations

    VIII. Piping System

    a. Piping Symbols
    b. Color Coding
    c. Reading and Interpretation

    IX. Engine System and Diagrams

    a. FO system
    b. LO system
    c. FW system
    d. SW system
    e. Air system
    f. Steam system

    X. Engine Room Emergency Operation

    a. Power Loss
    b. Emergency Drills
    c. Engine Room Flooding
    d. Emergency Equipment

    XI. Final Assessment


    4 hours





    1 hour





    1 hour








    2.5 hours






    1 hour













    1 h our















    6 hours
    Total 21. 5 7.5
    Total Hours 29 hours

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