This course focuses on the rapid response, technical troubleshooting, and tactical containment strategies required when critical systems fail in a ship’s engine room. It trains maritime engineers to handle high-stress, catastrophic scenarios such as major engine room fires, sudden flooding, main engine failure (blackouts), steering gear loss, and crankcase explosions. The training emphasizes the practical deployment of emergency equipment—including fixed firefighting systems, emergency bilge suctions, and quick-closing fuel valves—alongside structural damage control techniques like patching leaking pipes and bracing compromised bulkheads. Ultimately, it ensures the engine room crew can work cohesively under pressure to isolate hazards, stabilize the vessel, and protect human life during a worst-case onboard crisis.
Related products
-
Maintenance and Repair of Automation and Control Systems for Main Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery
200,00 €This course provides advanced training in the maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of automation and control systems used in main propulsion and auxiliary machinery. Students learn…
-
200,00 €
This course introduces the fundamental principles of electrical engineering, including electric circuits, power systems, and the operation of essential electrical equipment. It provides learners with…
-
200,00 €
This course provides students with fundamental knowledge of marine fuels and lubricants, their properties, handling requirements, and their importance in the safe and efficient operation…
-
200,00 €
This course provides practical training in the advanced operation of ship machinery using an engine room simulator. Students practice starting and operating propulsion and auxiliary systems,…




