SOUTH FLORIDA BASED · WORLDWIDE MARINE SERVICESERVICE ASSISTANTTalk to PELASTRION
SAFETY, INSPECTIONS & REFIT

Life-saving & fire-safety equipmentFrom first question to closeout.

Bring due dates, equipment condition and the required inspection scope together for life-saving appliances and fire protection.

Marine technician reviewing inspection equipment aboard a vessel
Safety, inspections & refit
THE WORK, IN DETAIL

A clear starting scope.

A coordinated service plan with the right equipment scope, authorized attendance and traceable records. Select a task to carry it into your service conversation.

01

Life-saving appliances

3 tasks
02

Fire protection

4 tasks
03

Readiness & records

3 tasks

Final scope depends on the equipment, location and required approvals. Manufacturer, class or flag authorization is confirmed where applicable before work begins.

A USEFUL START

Share what you know.

Start with the problem or the outcome you want. Missing a model number or a record? We can leave that open and work from the details you have.

Help identifying equipment
  1. 01

    Equipment inventory, makers and existing service records

  2. 02

    Due dates and any flag, class or survey findings

  3. 03

    Vessel type, operating context and applicable service scope

  4. 04

    Port, attendance window and access to the equipment

AFTER THE WORK

A closeout you can use.

The agreed work package defines the checks and documents to be delivered. Keep the technical story clear for the next person aboard.

01

Equipment inventory and completed-scope record

02

Deficiency findings and corrective-action status

03

Applicable certificates or reports issued by the authorized service provider

What to look for in a service closeout
LET’S WORK THROUGH IT

What are you seeing?

You don’t need to diagnose it first. Tell us what’s happening.

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