Downloads
Hereunder I published the link with download-able and preview files and documents of Marine Cargo Surveyors from the website for references.
In case of broken link or error when downloading, you may put comment or contact me to update it.
1. Draught Survey Code of Uniform Standards and Procedures by UN ECE: Under the auspices of the ECE Working Party on Coal, this Code of Uniform Standards and Procedures for the Performance of Draught Surveys of Coal Cargoes has been elaborate by experts from major coal exporting and importing countries and was completed in October 1991. The code was adopted by the ECE Working Party on Coal at its session in October 1991 and endorse by ECE Committee on Energy at its session in November 1991.
Download available at http://www.unece.org/se/pdfs/ece_energy_19e.pdf (size 7 mb)
2. Procedure of Draft Survey By Prof. Dr. Yutaka Watabe – Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology: General Procedure, Principals of Archimedes, ship’s design, displacement, draft mark, standard displacement by mean draft, trim correction, and estimation of displacement.
Preview not available at the moment.
3. Bunker Survey Guide By CJA Marine Services: GUIDELINES FOR BUNKER SURVEYORS; which included: preliminary steps, procedures prior to bunkering, procedures during bunkering, after bunkering and handling dispute.
Download available at http://www.cjamarine.com/bunkersurveyguide.pdf (size 27 KB)
4. Measurement of Petroleum On Board of Marine Vessels By John A. “Jack Szallai – Orion Associates L.L.C: Marine measurements can also be used for custody transfer if no other valid means are available or the shore side custody transfer system is not available or functioning properly. Measurement of petroleum on board marine vessels, ocean or inland, are generally based on the American Petroleum Institutes “Manual of Petroleum Measurement Standards”, Chapter 17, with cross references to other pertinent chapters. The material includes: petroleum measurements, free water, ROB/OBQ, sampling, temperature, Vessel Experience Factor and summary.
Download available at http://help.intellisitesuite.com/Hydrocarbon/papers/2310.pdf (size 97 kb)
5. General cargo on cellular container ships by The Standard Club: This edition of Standard Cargo sets out the steps that the club as a third-party liability insurer believes the ship owner should consider before carrying general cargo on a container ship.
Download available at http://www.standa rd-club.com/docs/STANDARD_CARGO_cellularcontainerships2August2010.pdf (size 834 kb)
6. Liquefaction (Iron Ore Fines and Nickel Ore) by The Standard Club: Shipper’s responsibilities, appointment of an independent surveyor, transportable moisture limit and flow moisture point, Flow table and the can test, trimming, case studies and responsibilities.
Download available at http://www.standard-club.com/docs/StandardCargoLiquefactionFeb2011.pdf (size 519 kb)
7. A Guide to the Carriage of Steel Cargo by The Standard Club: When carrying steel products by sea, it is essential to ensure that neither the steel nor the ship suffers damage, that the ship is fit to receive cargo and that the cargo is safely stowed and secured. Steel is a high-value cargo, a cargo easily damaged by rough handling, water and moisture. Its weight presents substantial challenges with stowage and securing. This guide aims to provide an insight into the correct method of loading, stowing and securing steel cargoes. Its advice, if followed, will assist in the avoidance and prevention of steel cargo damage claims.
Download available at http://www.standard-club.com/docs/CT_standard_cargo_steel_disclaimer_final_art-2.pdf (size 1.5 mb)
8. Master’s Guide to Container Securing by The Standard Club: The purpose of this guide is to discuss container securing systems, the causes of lashing failure and to offer advice as to how losses can be minimised.
Download available at http://www.standard-club.com/docs/CTCMG2CSAW_disclaimer.pdf ( size 2 mb)
9. Master’s Guide to Hatchcover Maintenance by The Standard Club: It is the aim of this guide to explain the key issues of hatch cover security and to steer mariners towards active maintenance. It is less expensive to keep hatch covers weathertight by regular maintenance and attention to detail, than to pay claims for wet-damaged cargo. It is crucial for safety at sea and protection of the environment to maintain hatch cover weathertightness and strength. This guide concerns steel hatch covers fitted with cleats, compression bars and gaskets.
Download available at http://www.standard-club.com/docs/MG-HatchCoverMaintenance.pdf (size 6 mb)
10. A Basic Packing Guide by M.E. DEY: CERTIFICATION OF INTERMODAL CONTAINERS; A number of independent firms provide testing and inspection services for inter-modal container operators. Certification of adequacy of construction occurs prior to delivery of the new container to the carrier, and periodically thereafter.
Download available at http://www.medey.com/pdf/Packing%20Guidelines.pdf (size 32 KB)
THE PRINCIPLES OF MARINE INSURANCE
ReplyDeleteExcluded Perils:
Sentimental loss - This is a market loss and never recoverable under a marine policy
marine surveyor dubai
Sympathetic Damage – is when one cargo damages another cargo in the same vicinity. If the damage to the first is caused by an insured peril then the resultant damage to the second cargo is considered to be by the same peril and is recoverable as a loss by that peril.
THE MARINE INSURANCE MARKET Global Perspective:
Constellation is an International Ship and Marine Consultancy/Survey firm with offices in UK, UAE and INDIA, specializing in off shore marine warranty inspection, Ship and cargo inspections for principles, insurance companies and charterers.
By the end of 2013 - Constellation is running a count of 8100+ instructions, holding a vast knowledge base and expertise of claims, loss adjusting, valuations and a seasoned team of Marine Engineers and Master Mariners.
Major marine insurance markets exist in the UK, Continent of Europe, the USA and Japan. Markets in other countries tend to cater solely for their own nations for e.g., in certain countries, business people are required to insure with their national insurance companies. THE MARINE INSURANCE MARKET Insurance companies – UK and overseas:
Marine Insurance forms a section of their total business interest.
The underwriter being a salaried employee has no individual liability. However, the company would be liable to the extent of it‟s paid up share capital. Most of these companies have bureau at the „Institute of London Underwriters‟ (ILU) and nearby.