Safety
mu
FIRE
General emergency alarm
"abandon ship!"
Seven short blasts
followed by
one long blast.
Fire prevention equipment,
fire detection equipment
and
fire fighting equipment
must regularly be checked and tested.
SOUND
If you cannot extinguish the fire FIRE
on your own in two minutes, you must
. raise the fire alarm
(all passengers and crew and,
if necessary, shore based stations and
vessels in the vicinity, must be alerted.)
. try to control the fire;
. find out what is burning by the colour and
odour of the smoke;
. take precautions against toxic smoke; (wind
from abeam will reduce risk of suffocation);
.check the cargo plan for any dangerous goods.
fire fighting
ACTIONS:
. Shut off any ventilation
. shut off any ignition source
. close all the fire-retarding doors
. start the fire extinguishing pumps
. extinguish the fire
. keep adjacent spaces wet
. prepare first aid equipment
. hand out breathing equipment.
Symbols for
fire control plan
PUSH-BUTTON
FIRE AXE
FOR FIRE-ALARM
SPACE
HORN FOR PROTECTED
FIRE ALARM BY AUTOMATIC
FIRE ALARM
FIRE-ALARM
BELL SPACE PROTECTED
BY CO2
MANUALLY
OPERATED CO2 HORN
CALL POINT
CO2 RELEASE FOAM GUN
STATION (MONITOR)
HEAT DETECTOR FOAM NOZZLE
SPACE
HALON HORN PROTECTED
BY FOAM
FOAM FOAM VALVE
INSTALLATION
WATER GUN
FIRE PUMP
(MONITOR)
SPACE WHEELED
PROTECTED BY FIRE EXTINGUISHER
DRENCHING
SYSTEM
BILGE PUMP DRENCHING
INSTALLATION
REMOTE CONTROLLED
EMERGENCY
PUMPS OR
BILGE PUMP
EMERGENCY SWITCHES
VALVES FOR REMOTE CONTROLLED
DRENCHING SKYLIGHTS
SYSTEM
REMOTE CONTROLLED
FUEL/LUBE OIL
FIRE STATION
VALVES
SMOKE CONTROL STATION
DETECTOR
FIRE DEMPER PORTABLE
IN FOAM APPLICATOR
VENT DUCT
A-CLASS B-CLASS
FIRE DOOR SELF CLOSING
FIRE DOOR
A-CLASS
SELF- B-CLASS
CLOSING SLIDING
FIRE DOOR FIRE DOOR
SLIDING
A-CLASS GAS DETECTOR
SELF-CLOSING
FIRE DOOR
B-CLASS FLAME DETECTOR
FIRE DOOR
SPRINKLER
FIRE ALARM SECTION
VALVE
SPRINKLER
INSTALLATION CO2 BATTERY
SPACE
PROTECTED BY POWDER
SPRINKLER INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
SPRINKLER POWDER
HORN HOSE AND HANDGUN
POWDER CLOSING APPLIANCE
MONITOR (EXTERIOR INLET/
(GUN) OUTLET VENTILATION)
FOAM
RELEASE REMOTE VENTILATION
STATION SHUT-OFF
POWDER
RELEASE MAIN VERTICAL ZONE
STATION
FIRE MAIN HOSE BOX WITH
WITH SPRAY/JET
FIRE VALVES FIRE NOZZLE
LOCKER
SHORE WITH
CONNECTION ADDITIONAL
BREATHING APPARATUS
LOCKER WITH
FIRE PUMP ADDITIONAL
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
WATER FOG PRIMARY ESCAPE
APPLICATOR
LOCKER WITH
FIREMAN’S SECONDARY ESCAPE
OUTFIT
A-CLASS
DIVISION EMERGENCY
GENERATOR
INERT GAS EMERGENCY
INSTALLATION SWITCHBOARD
HIGH EXPANSION
FOAM
SUPPLY-TANK
CO2/NITROGEN
BULK
INSTALLATION STC-ROTTERDAM
Abandon ship!
If the fire is massive and advanced, and cannot be
extinguished, the ship must be abandoned.
ROLL CALL
At the assembly station
(muster station)
all the names of the
persons on board
must be called out
to see if anyone is missing.
Lifeboat and davit
Free-fall davit
PERSON OVER BOARD
When a person has fallen overboard, you must
. call out “MAN (OR WOMAN) OVER BOARD!”
. throw a lifebuoy into the water
. keep your eyes on the person in the water
. indicate to others the person’s position.
sd
M.O.B.
Symbols relating to
life-saving appliances
and arrangements.
The safety officer is responsible
for the maintenance of all the
life-boats, rafts, M.O.B. boat,
life buoys, life belts,
flares and rockets and
the emergency transmitter.
RELEASE GRIPES FROM
GRAVITY OR LUFFING
DAVIT.
LOWER LIFEBOAT
TO WATER.
LOWER LIFERAFT
TO WATER.
LOWER RESCUE BOAT
TO WATER.
SECURE HATCHES.
FASTEN SEAT BELTS.
START WATER-SPRAY.
START ENGINE.
START AIR SUPPLY.
RECOMMENDED SYMBOLS
INDICATING THE LOCATION OF:
emergency equipment, e.g.
assembly stations (muster stations), e.g.
and escapes, e.g.
DAVIT-LAUNCHED
LIFE-BOAT LIFE-RAFT
RESCUE LIFE-BUOY
BOAT WITH LIFELINE
LIFE-RAFT LIFE-BUOY
WITH LIGHT
LIFE-BUOY
WITH RADAR
LIGHT AND TRANSPONDER
SMOKE
SURVIVAL CRAFT
LIFE-JACKET DISTRESS SIGNAL
CHILD’S MUSTER STATION
LIFE-JACKET (OR: ASSEMBLY
STATION)
EMBARKATION EMERGENCY
LADDER POSITION
INDICATING
RADIO BEACON
EVACUATION EMERGENCY
SITE EXIT
IMMERSION
SUIT EXIT
SURVIVAL CRAFT
PORTABLE RADIO
ROCKET
PARACHUTE
FLARES
LINE-THROWING
APPLIANCE
explosive toxic
inflammable
DANGEROUS GOODS
oxidizing harmful or corrosive
agent irritating 42
Emergency response
in case of spill or leak:
s
. evacuate the area
. prevent exposure to skin and eyes
. use a breathing apparatus
. use a waterspray to reduce the vapour
. do not smoke; do not use flares or
open flames
. shut off any source of ignition
. stop leakage; let leakage evaporate;
scoop away the remainder
. cover contaminated goods with tarpaulins.
Emergency response
s
in case of a fire:
. SMALL FIRE:
use dry chemical or carbon
dioxide
. MASSIVE OR ADVANCED FIRE:
use water spray, hose spray or
monitor-nozzles to cool the area;
evacuate the area.
Emergency response in case of
exposure to dangerous goods
CALL A PHYSICIAN AND PRACTISE FIRST AID:
. carefully remove contaminated clothes
. eyes: flush with luke-warm, low pressure
running water for at least 15 minutes
. skin: in case of frost-bite, thaw frosted parts
. inhalation: remove patient into fresh air;
give oxygen or artificial respiration
. ingestion: with certain chemicals patients are not
allowed to vomit.
DANGEROUS GOODS
LABELS
Orange coloured labels
Indicate
dangerous goods that must be
separated from
flammable liquids
by an intermediate space or
on deck by at least 12 metres.
Red coloured labels
Indicate
dangerous goods that must be
separated from
flammable solids,
spontaneously combustible agents
or agents that are
dangerous when wet
by a longitudinal intermediate space
or on deck by at least 24 metres.
Green coloured labels
Indicate
dangerous goods that must be
stored at a safe distance from
explosive goods.
Yellow coloured labels
Indicate
dangerous goods that may not be
stored near
flammable gas,
non-flammable compressed gas
or
toxic gas.
explosive flammable toxic
oxidizing harmful or corrosive
agent irritating
MARINE
POLLUTANT
2 3
1
non flammable flammable
explosive
compressed gas liquid or gas
4 4 4
spontaneously dangerous
flammable solid
combustible when wet
5 6 6
infectuous substance
oxidizing agent toxic agent (bio-hazard)
7 8 9
miscellaneous
Radio acive corrosive dangerous goods
and articles
C P.C. van Kluijven
SHIPPING AND TRANSPORT COLLEGE ROTTERDAM