The
deck boat, the ship, the offshore installation and the quay areas. As the
Markusnet, with a suitable lengths of lifting-lines, is added in the right number onto
these locations, these places become a MOB rescue platforms, which can be used in rough
sea and weather conditions, while MOB rescuer can stand on deck and anywhere along the
side of the vessel or a quay.
The crew / staff. It
enables the crew to train and become professional MOB rescuers at a minimum cost to the
Company and thereby take responsibility, required in international conventions s.a. SOLAS,
Terromolinos and EC Directives. The Markusnet can also be important to disembark a ship or
offshore installation in an emergency situation, where height can form a trap as lifeboats
have been lowered.
The life-buoy. The
recognised purpose of the life-buoy is only to locate the person in the sea and provide it
with buoyancy. It is not believed to be the ideal lifting tool. The Markusnet provides the
possibility to lift / hoist the MOB up in several positions without putting too much
strain on the casualty and while the MOB rescuer is able to stand on the rescue platform
(vessel deck).
The Liferaft. The
Markusnet provides the possibility to transport people from a life-raft or a boat wreck or
a burning vessel onto an other vessel in rough sea. (See page 8 in the Markus Lifenet
Safety and Rescue Training Guide).
The MOB rescue boat, the
lifeboats and the transport boats. The Markusnet provides second security to a
MOB boat, a life-boat and a transport boat operations as it can be deployed
immediately by one person in case of emergency. It can also spare time when there is a
need to transport people from such boats onto a ship in a search and rescue operation.
The immersion suit, float working
suit. The Markusnet enables a safe in-water rescue and rescue training operation
in conjunction with the use of immersion suit and float working suit. The education and
training manual, which is supplied with the Markusnet, provides the necessary know-how,
instruction and research conclusions, to minimise the risk in in-water rescue and rescue
training operations. |