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This document discusses requirements for fire main systems and pumps on ships. It states that looped mainline systems provide more comprehensive coverage than single mainline systems. It recommends a minimum of two fire pumps for passenger ships under 4000 tons and cargo ships over 1000 tons, and three pumps for larger passenger ships. Emergency fire pumps must be located separately from main pumps and have independent power and seawater supplies. Standards are provided for pump capacities, fire main diameters, pressures, nozzle sizes, fuel supplies, and international shore connections.
This document discusses requirements for fire main systems and pumps on ships. It states that looped mainline systems provide more comprehensive coverage than single mainline systems. It recommends a minimum of two fire pumps for passenger ships under 4000 tons and cargo ships over 1000 tons, and three pumps for larger passenger ships. Emergency fire pumps must be located separately from main pumps and have independent power and seawater supplies. Standards are provided for pump capacities, fire main diameters, pressures, nozzle sizes, fuel supplies, and international shore connections.
This document discusses requirements for fire main systems and pumps on ships. It states that looped mainline systems provide more comprehensive coverage than single mainline systems. It recommends a minimum of two fire pumps for passenger ships under 4000 tons and cargo ships over 1000 tons, and three pumps for larger passenger ships. Emergency fire pumps must be located separately from main pumps and have independent power and seawater supplies. Standards are provided for pump capacities, fire main diameters, pressures, nozzle sizes, fuel supplies, and international shore connections.
1 Fire main System & Hydrants Type of Installation
Single main line system
Economical (cost)
Looped main line system
More comprehensive coverage. Uninterruptible supply even though one section may be isolated for maintenance, breakdown etc.
ECSU / MEP / Slide no3
Isolating Valves Enable to separate section which is required attention. The first one shall be located outside engine room. Easily accessible When in use, water supply can be maintained by other fire pump. Administration may permit short lengths of emergency fire pp connection to ER if impractical to route externally, provided integrity of fire pp maintained by piping enclosure. ECSU / MEP / Slide no4 Quantity of Fire Pump Required
Passenger ship > 4000 ton
At least 3 pumps Passenger ship < 4000 ton & cargo ship > 1000 ton At least 2 pumps Cargo ship < 1000 ton Administration discretion Sanitary, ballast, bilge or GS pump may accepted as fire pump provided: Not normally used for pumping oil. If occasional duty pumping oil, suitable change over arrangements are fitted. ECSU / MEP / Slide no5 Fire Pump Capacity
Passenger ship - > 2/3 of bilge pumps
capacity when pumping bilges. Cargo ship - > 4/3 of bilge pump capacity provided total capacity of fire pumps > 180m³/hr (excluding emergency fire pp) Each pump capacity > 80% of total reqd capacity ÷ min no. Of reqd fire pp & in any cases > 25m³/hr. Capable of delivering > 2 jets of water. ECSU / MEP / Slide no6 Fire main – Diameter & Pressure
Shall sufficient for effective distribution of max
discharge from 2 pumps simultaneously. Cargo ship – diameter shall sufficient to discharge > 140m³/hr. Minimum pressure at hydrants with above supply: Passenger ship More than 4000 ton = 0.31N/mm² Between 1000 ~ 4000 ton = 0.27N/mm² Less than 1000 ton = administration discretion Cargo ship More than 6000 ton = 0.27N/mm² 1000 to 6000 ton = 0.25N/mm² Less than 1000 ton = administration discretion ECSU / MEP / Slide no7 Nozzles
Normal size - 12, 16 and 19mm.
Larger diameter at admin discretion. Accommodation & service spaces – 12mm. Machinery space & exterior – maximum discharge i.e. 19mm. Approved dual purpose type (spray & jet) incorporating shut off
ECSU / MEP / Slide no8
Requirement for Emergency Fire Pump Must not located same compartment with main fire pumps. Self contained prime mover – ICE, electrical, hydraulic Its sea suction, priming unit, power source switchboard, cables, starting arrangement etc must not same location with main fire pump. Suction line to be positioned where pp running efficiently at lightest draft. Priming unit must be fitted if pump location more than 2 meters above lightest draft. Arrangement should permit the isolation of fire main from machinery spaces. ECSU / MEP / Slide no9 Typical arrangement of priming unit
ECSU / MEP / Slide no10
Diesel driven – capable to start at 0°C manually, if not, heating shall be apply together with maintenance. If unable, other means by > 6 times within 30 min, > 2 times within 10 min. Sufficient fuel supply for > 3 hrs & reserve supply for 15 hrs. Total suction head must less than 4.5 meters under all conditions of list & trim – suction line to be designed to minimize suction losses. Boundaries for pp space insulated similar to control station protection (regulation 44) ECSU / MEP / Slide no11 Emergency Fire Pump Capacity
Not less than 40% of total capacity of
main fire pumps required. In any cases, not less than 25m³/hr. Possible to maintain 2.5 bar while supplying 2 hydrants using single hose.
ECSU / MEP / Slide no12
Emergency fire pump location
Steering gear flat
Shaft tunnel Fwd of ship (aft of collision bulkhead)
ECSU / MEP / Slide no13
International Shore Connection
Standard sized flange with nuts, bolts,
washers & couplings. Must be able to withstand 10.5 bar. 4 x ø16 x 50mm bolts & 8 washers Joints must be made of rubber. At least one set onboard. Enable to connect either side of ship. OD=178mm, PCD=132mm, ID=64mm, T=14.5mm, bolt hole=19mm. ECSU / MEP / Slide no14 International Shore Connection