Difference between revisions of "Tanks"
From NavykI
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* Low level alarm is at around 10%, high level at 95% and high high level at 98% | * Low level alarm is at around 10%, high level at 95% and high high level at 98% | ||
* Fuel and fresh water tanks require a breather line with the same diameter as the fill line to avoid spilling when filling with pressure. | * Fuel and fresh water tanks require a breather line with the same diameter as the fill line to avoid spilling when filling with pressure. | ||
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== Fuel tanks == | == Fuel tanks == | ||
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== Tank arrangement drawing == | == Tank arrangement drawing == | ||
| + | * Scale 1:50 | ||
| − | [[Category: Marine Engineering]] | + | [[Category: Marine Engineering]] [[Category: Systems]] |
Latest revision as of 11:22, 1 April 2010
Contents
Types of tanks[edit]
- Fuel
- Fresh water
- Waste water:
- Grey water
- Black water
- Dirty oil
- Return oil
- Lube oil
General considerations[edit]
- Tanks are being considered as full when filled at 98% to allow room for expansion
- Low level alarm is at around 10%, high level at 95% and high high level at 98%
- Fuel and fresh water tanks require a breather line with the same diameter as the fill line to avoid spilling when filling with pressure.
Fuel tanks[edit]
- Fuel tanks require paint inside to avoid corrosion (only for full tanks corrosion is not an issue but this is only applicable for boats in 24h service)
Waste water tanks[edit]
- Waste water tanks require a breather line with the same diameter as the suction line to avoid collapsing during emptying. Instead of a large diameter breather line a valve can be applied.
- Deck suction connection conform ISO...
Tank arrangement drawing[edit]
- Scale 1:50
