Page 73: of Marine News Magazine (November 2015)
Workboat Annual
Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of November 2015 Marine News Magazine
nience. Doors and hatches may re- quire remote monitoring systems for security, as an example. A Captain ready to depart can see immediately that there’s a hatch open someplace on the vessel, or that a door which should be secured to maintain watertight in- tegrity; isn’t.”
Still other considerations which would be classi? ed as features may not be particularly visible nor impact dai- ly operation, yet still impact cost. Is the closure of a type that clamps into position, or is it permanently welded to the boat? “Closures built for mili- tary or Coast Guard applications can have additional feature requirements that go beyond what one would ex- pect to ? nd in a typical work boat,”
Grand Bahama Shipyard says Dykes. “Bullet-proof glazing or
L I M I T E D the ability to withstand a rollover in heavy seas would be examples.” - /9ÊUÊ+1/9ÊUÊ, /9ÊUÊ" /" 6HUYLFHV2IIHUHG $RY$OCKING