Machine translation from English source
Crew members are required to comply with safety and environmental regulations at all times and take the necessary precautions to protect themselves, their colleagues, the ship, its cargo and the environment. Specific job requirements are described in the documented S.M.S.
Each crew member is individually responsible for becoming familiar with the daily operations on board the ship and the documented safety management system located in the captain's office.
Crew members must also be aware of the ship's safety measures in accordance with the ISPS Code.
BOATSWAIN (urgent vacancies for seamen)
The boatswain usually performs his duties under the direction of the chief mate. However, when assisting the engine department, he must follow the instructions of the chief and second engineer.
The boatswain is responsible to the chief officer for all deck maintenance, including the ship's hull, and supervises his subordinates to ensure the safety and efficiency of all operations.
At the direction of the senior mate, the boatswain directs the work of his subordinates in preparing cargo holds for receiving cargo. Obstructions in bilge wells must be cleared.
Before arrival, the boatswain must prepare all mooring lines and cables and ensure that the windlass, anchor and cables are accordingly ready for use. Hatch covers must also be exposed and ready to be opened or removed.
Under the direction of the chief mate and during mooring, weighing and unanchoring, the Boatswain must remain at the bow of the vessel.
Before leaving the vessel at sea, the boatswain must ensure that all hatch covers are securely fastened and all cargo mechanisms are properly secured. The boatswain must then report this to the chief mate (urgent seafarer vacancies).
Immediately after departure, all mooring lines and cables must be properly stored, anchors and cables pulled back securely, cargo harnesses carefully checked and all watertight doors securely closed.
The boatswain must ensure that all deck machinery, equipment and fixtures are regularly oiled.
steel wires are
The boatswain assists the chief mate in maintaining the ship's stock and monitoring its use. A detailed record is kept for the Chief Officer's reference.
The boatswain must ensure that the cargo machinery and all tools are in good repair and in good working order at all times.
The boatswain instructs and supervises his subordinates regarding the maintenance and cleanliness of all public areas. Major cleaning of the premises, including dining areas, break rooms, public restrooms and bathrooms, should be carried out once a week.
When the ship is in port, the Boatswain must ensure that the AB on duty maintains a proper gangway watch and fire patrol and that all mooring lines are properly tensioned.
The boatswain takes part in and instructs his subordinates in the receipt, transportation and storage of supplies (i.e. spare parts, provisions and replenishment of bonds).
The boatswain must monitor and report to the chief mate that the instruments and fire-fighting equipment are in good condition.
all life saving
In addition to the duties provided above, the boatswain also performs other duties assigned to him by his superiors (urgent vacancies for seamen).
Under the direction of the chief mate, the boatswain is responsible for the maintenance of the vessel's dye warehouse, associated equipment and inventory.
