ENGINE ROOM

 

Engine Department (ship)

  

In maritime transportation, the engine department or engineering department is an organizational unit aboard a ship that is responsible for the operation, maintenance, and repair of the propulsion systems and the support systems for crew, passengers, and cargo. It is also responsible for repairing and maintaining other systems on the ship, such as:

• Electrical Power Generation Plant
• Lighting
• Fuel oil
• Lubrication
• Water distillation
• separation
• Air conditioning
• Refrigeration

The engine department emerged with the arrival of marine engines for propulsion, largely during the latter half of the 19th century. Due to advances in marine technology during the 20th century, the engineering department aboard merchant ships is considered equally important as the deck department, since trained engineers are required to handle the machinery on a ship.
Nowadays due to the increase in automation on merchant vessels and the increase in the unattended machinery spaces (UMS) aboard them, the number of seafaring engineers has decreased drastically on board merchant ships.
Today, the engine department usually consists of the following number of engineers and crew:

• (1) Chief Engineer
• (1) Second Engineer
• (1) Third Engineer
• (1-2) Fourth Engineer
• (2-4) Junior Engineer
• (0-1) Engine Cadet
• (0-2) Oiler
• (0-1) Wiper
• (0-1) Fitter
• (0-1) Motorman
•  (0-1) Machinist

 

Shaft Generator Systems

Shaft Generators lower fuel costs, and reduce both maintenance and lubricant costs – for more profit and nature friendly benefits.”

 

Shaft generator systems are a valuable technical solution for ship owners who are looking for economical and cleaner electrical power generation during their sea voyage.”

 LNG Carrier - Shaft generator system

 

 

 

MAIN ENGINE LUBE OIL SYSTEM

Lubrication is essential for any kind of machinery onboard ships. Lubrication of Main Engine is responsible for lubricating and cooling the internal parts, which are acting relative to each other creating friction and heat, resulting into overheating of parts. Lubrication not only provides cooling and but also the removal of any debris or impurities.

 

Exhaust Gas Cleaning Systems (EGCS)

 

Oily Water Separator System Flowchart

 

 

 

 

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