Safety_Test_Procedures_CATAWBA_V019.pdf

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Troubleshoot and repair Machinery Centralized Control System Federal contract opportunity
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401-8391883

2 1

2 1

P3

APPROVED FOR COMSC: DATE

N/A N/A

SCALE: NONE SHEET 1 OF 27

A 94421 401 8391883

SIZE CAGE CODE SWBS DRAWING NO. REV

APPROVED BY: DATE

T-ATF CLASS

MACHINERY CENTRALIZED

CONTROL SYSTEM PERIODIC

SAFETY TEST PROCEDURE

DATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Chesapeake, VA 23320

TELE: (757) 312 0574

www.millerimg.com

DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY:

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND

APPROVED BY:

20398-5440

912 Ventures Way

Miller Integrated Power & Controls

REV

OF SHEETS

4/30/2012

11 12 13

24 25 26 27

18 19 20

21 22 23

14 15 16 17

T-ATF

A A

STATUS

7 8 9 10 SH

REVISION

B

5510.161.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE

FOR UNCLASSIFIED, LIMITED DOCUMENTS, DESTROY BY ANY METHOD THAT WILL PREVENT DISCLOSURE

OF CONTENTS OR RECONSTRUCTIONS OF THE DOCUMENT.

APPLICABLE SHIPS

NAME NO. CLASS

168 T-ATF

USNS NAVAJO 169

REQUESTS FOR THIS DOCUMENT SHALL BE FORWARDED TO MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND.

B

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT

DISTRIBUTION AUTHORIZED TO U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND THEIR CONTRACTORS FOR THE

PURPOSE OF ACCOMPLISHING THIS TEST PROCEDURE. EFFECTIVE DATE: 07-10-2012. OTHER

WARNING

THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS TECHNICAL DATA WHOSE EXPORT IS RESTRICTED BY THE ARMS EXPORT

CONTROL ACT (TITLE 22, U. S. C., SEC 2751, ET SEQ) OR THE EXPORT ADMINISTRATION ACT OF 1979, AS

AMENDED (TITLE 50, U. S. C., APP 2401, ET SEQ). VIOLATIONS OF THESE EXPORT LAWS ARE SUBJECT TO

SEVERE CRIMINAL PENALTIES. DISSEMINATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH PROVISIONS OF OPNAVINST

USNS SIOUX 171 T-ATF

USNS APACHE 172 T-ATF

USNS CATAWBA

2 3 4 5 6

PREPARED

R. TINGLE

A. MCCUSKER

CHECKED

ENGINEER

APPROVED

7/18/2012

2/23/2012

12/19/2012

MACHINERY CENTRALIZED

CONTROL SYSTEM PERIODIC

SAFETY TEST PROCEDURE

FOR

T-ATF CLASS FLEET OCEAN

TUGS

MSC Document Number: 401-8391883 P3

IPC Document Number: IPC60066AA REV 3.5

USNS Catawba T-ATF 168

USNS Navajo T-ATF 169

USNS Sioux T-ATF 171

USNS Apache T-ATF 172

DEVELOPED BY:

912 Ventures Way

Chesapeake, VA 23320

(757) 312 0574

ABSID: 8125529

USNS APACHE T-ATF 172

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

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http://www.millerimg.com

Periodic Safety Test Procedure (T-ATF Class)

Table of Contents

1.0 - Revision History, References & List of Abbreviations and Acronyms 2

2.0 - Notes 3

2.1 - General Notes: 3

2.2 - Main Engine Shutdown Override Function: 3

3.0 - Machinery Centralized Control System Components & Locations 5

4.0 - Main Engine Tests 8

4.1 - Introduction 8

4.2 - Main Engine Analog Sensors Tests: 8

4.3 - Main Engine Operational Tests: 9

4.4 - Main Engine Safety and Shutdown Tests: 12

5.0 - Steering Gear Tests 13

5.1 - Steering Gear Alarms Tests: 13

6.0 - Ship Service Diesel Generators 14

6.1 - SSDG Low Oil Pressure Shutdown Test (E360-3) 14

6.2 - SSDG High Coolant Temperature Shutdown Test (E361-3) 14

6.3 - SSDG Engine Overspeed Shutdown Test (E362-3) 14

6.4 - SSDG Dead Bus Tests 15

6.5 - SSDG Remote Shutdown Test 15

7.0 - Fire Systems Tests 16

7.1 - Fire Alarm System Tests: 16

7.2 - Fire main Pressure and Fire Pump Tests: 17

8.0 - Bilge Systems and Alarms Tests 18

8.1 - Bilge Alarm Tests: 18

8.2 - Automatic Bilge Pump and Valves Tests: 19

9.1 - Engineers Assistance Alarms Tests: 20

9.2 - Dead Man Alarms Tests: 20

9.3 - Engine Order Telegraph Tests: 21

9.4 - Sound Powered Telephone Tests: 21

10.0 - Test Procedures 22

10.2 - RTD Sensor Test Procedure: 23

10.3 - Pressure Sensor Test Procedure: 23

10.4 - Speed Sensor Test Procedure: 23

11.0 - Shutdowns 24

11.1 - Recommended Main Engine Shutdown Parameters 24

11.2 - Recommended SSDG Shutdown Parameters 25

List of Tables

Table Page Title

1.1 3 Periodic Safety Test Procedure Revision History

1.2 3 References

1.3 3 List of Acronyms and Abbreviations

2.1 5 Main Engine Shutdowns

3.1 7 TLI I/O Panel Locations

3.2 7 Pilot House I/O Panel Locations

3.3 7 Remote Operator Station Fitment

4.2 9 Main Engine Analog Sensor Tests

4.3.1 10 Port Main Engine Operational Tests

4.3.2 10 Starboard Main Engine Operational Tests

4.3.3 12 SCC Port Main Engine Operational Tests

4.3.4 12 SCC Starboard Main Engine Operational Tests

4.4 13 Main Engine Safety & Shutdown Tests

5.1 14 Steering Gear Tests

6.1 15 SSDG Low Oil Pressure Shutdown Test

6.2 15 SSDG High Coolant Temperature Shutdown Test

6.3 15 SSDG Overspeed Shutdown Test

6.4 16 Dead Bus Tests

7.1 17 Fire Alarm System Tests

7.2 18 Fire Main Pressure and Fire Pump Tests

8.1 19 Visual Inspection

8.2 20 Automatic Bilge Pump and Valves Tests

9.1 21 Engineer’s Assistance Alarms Tests

9.2 21 Dead Man Alarms Tests

9.3 22 Engine Order Telegraph Tests

9.4 22 Sound Powered Telephone Tests

11.1 25 Recommended Main Engine Shutdown Parameters

11.2 26 SSDG Low Oil Pressure Shutdown Parameters

11.3 27 SSDG High Coolant Temperature Shutdown Parameters

11.4 27 SSDG Engine Overspeed Shutdown Parameters

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

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1.0 - Revision History, References & List of Abbreviations and Acronyms

Table 1.1 – Periodic Safety Test Procedure Revision History:

Date Rev # Change Description Regulatory Approval

2002-05-19 1.0 Incorporated MCCS Upgrade USCG, Aug 26, 2003

2008-09-04

2.0

Clarified alarm functionality, added Main Engine

Shutdown Override & included recommended shutdown set points

USCG, Nov 11, 2008

2012-04-30 3.1 Updated procedure for new CAT C18 SSDGs

2012-09-09 3.2 Incorporated MSC Comments

2012-10-17 3.3 Incorporated MCS Comments

2012-12-18 3.4 Changed Lube Oil Shutdown & Overspeed Shutdown setpoints

2013-01-02 3.5 Integrated MSC Comments

Table 1.3 - List of Abbreviations and Acronyms:

Abbreviation

Acronym

Description

CHK Check

CCS Central Control Station

CLEAR Acknowledge

CO

Carbon Dioxide

CPU Central Processing Unit

EOS Engineer’s Operating Station

EOT Engine Order Telegraph

FWD Forward

FS Full Scale

H

O Water

Hg Mercury

HMI Human Machine Interface

HPU Hydraulic Power Unit

HZ Hertz kPa Kilopascal

LCU Local Control Unit

LED Light Emitting Diode

MCS Marine Classification Society

MCCS Machinery Centralized Control System

N/A Not Applicable

NO. Number

PLC Programmable Logic Controller

PSI/PSIG Pounds Per Square Inch (Gauge)

RPM Revolution Per Minute

RTD Resistance Temperature Device

RTN Return to Normal

STBD Starboard

SCC Ship Control Console

SSDG Ship Service Diesel Generator

Table 1.2 - References:

Number Title Document Number

1 Machinery Centralized Control System, USNS Catawba IPC40397AA (8391879)

2 Machinery Centralized Control System, USNS Apache IPC40401AA (8391940)

3 Machinery Centralized Control System, USNS Navajo IPC40447AA (8391902)

4 Machinery Centralized Control System, USNS Sioux 8391921

5 Troubleshooting, C18 SSDG Engines SENR9706-03

6 Special Instruction REHS4817-01

Rick Tingle

Senior Project Engineer rtingle@millerimg.com

USNS APACHE T-ATF 172

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

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2.0 - Notes

2.1 - General Notes:

1) This procedure is intended to demonstrate critical failsafe operation of the Machinery Centralized Control System.

2) The audible and visual alarms referenced in this procedure occur simultaneously at the EOS, SCC Interface Station, Chief Engineer’s Office, Assistant Engineer’s Stateroom and the Quarterdeck Operator Station (if equipped).

3) Visual alarms are displayed simultaneously at all operator stations.

4) Visual alarms on the operator stations are represented by graphic objects on the screen and may have one of three states:

a. Not in Alarm - No alarm exists; the graphic object is typically green but may display other colors except red & yellow.

b. Active Alarm - An alarm is active and has not been acknowledged indicated by blinking yellow or red.

c. Acknowledged Alarm - An alarm is active and has been acknowledged by the operator indicated by solid yellow or red.

5) Visual alarms are acknowledged at any of the Operator Stations by pressing the blinking graphic object on the touch screen.

6) Visual alarms are nearly instantaneous (within 2 seconds). All audible alarms have a 15 second delay except for those listed below. If the visual alarm is acknowledged during the 15 second delay then no audible alarm is generated.

a. Main Engine Crankcase Pressure - 1 Second Delay

b. Main Engine Over-Speed - 0 Second Delay

c. CO

Activated - 0 Second Delay

7) Audible alarms are silenced at the Operator Stations by pressing the Alarm Acknowledge pushbutton. The remote stations silence the audible at the respective station.

Silencing the alarm at the EOS silences all audible alarms. Silencing audible alarms does not affect visual alarms.

8) The Chief Engineer’s Operator Stations may be equipped with a duty alarm selector which inhibits non-vital alarms to either the Chief Engineer’s Operator Station or the

Engineer’s Stateroom Operator Station but not both. Since this test procedure tests exclusively vital system alarms the duty selector switch will have no affect on the results.

The Duty Alarm Selector Switch may not be installed on all ships.

9) Engine shutdowns occur 15 seconds after the audible alarm with the following exceptions

a. Crankcase Pressure 1 seconds

b. Over-speed - 0 Seconds

c. Lube Oil Pressure - 5 Seconds

d. CO

Activated - 1 Second

2.2 - Main Engine Shutdown Override Function:

1) The Vessels are fitted with maintained or momentary Main Engine Override switches. Momentary switches serve to inhibit engine shutdown only while continually depressed. Maintained switches operate as listed below:

a) The EOS and Ship Control Consoles are equipped with a maintained Main Engine Override selector switch. When engaged the Main Engine Override Switch will prevent the shutdowns listed below from automatically shutting down the engine. In addition, when the override is engaged an audible and visual alarm occurs and all operator stations display the text “MAIN ENGINE SHUTDOWN OVERRIDE ENGAGED” on both of the Main Engine Pages and OVERRIDE ENGAGED on the

Mimic page.

b) Table 2.1 lists shutdowns affected by the Main Engine Override Function.

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

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Table 2.1 - Main Engine Shutdowns

Main Engine Shutdowns Affected by Shutdown Override Not Affected by Shutdown Override

Main Engine Overspeed Shutdown (Remote Only) X

Lube Oil Temperature Shutdown X

Fuel Oil Pressure Shutdown X

Jacket Water Temperature Shutdown X

Line Shaft Bearing Temperature Shutdown X

Reduction Gear Lube Oil Pressure Shutdown X

Reduction Gear Lube Oil Temperature Shutdown X

Crankcase Pressure Shutdown X

CO2 Release X

Over-Speed X

USNS APACHE T-ATF 172

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

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3.0 - Machinery Centralized Control System Components & Locations

SEWAGE PUMPS

BILGE VALVES

STBD #1 #2

PORT

POTABLE WATER

HI LEVEL ALARM

DISABLE

FIRE PUMPS

#1 #2 #1 #3 #2

BILGE PUMPS

ASSISTANCE

RESET

DEADMAN

ALARM

ACKNOWLEDGE

ENGINE

MAIN

STBD

OIL PUMP

GEAR LUBE

REDUCTION

AUTOMATED SHIP' S

PROPULSION SYSTEM

MAIN I/O CABINET

GENERATOR #1

RATED SPEED

IDLE SPEED

STOP

STANDBY SHTDN OVRD

ON-LINE OFF-LINE

GENERATOR #2

GENERATOR #3

EOS (Engineer’s Operating Station) Console (2-49-0)

SHIP CONTROL

CONSOLE INTERFACE

BEACH PANEL AND CONTROLS

917 VENTURES WAY CHESAPEAKE,

VA 23320 757-312-0574

SCC (Ship Control Console) Interface Station, Pilot

House (03-19-0)

CHIEF ENGINEER

OPERATOR STATION

ALARM HORN

Chief Engineer’s Office Operator Station (02-25-2)

DEADMAN

RESET

ASSISTANCE

BILGE PUMPS

RUN

AUTO

OFF RUN

#3

OFF RUN

OFF

#1

START

FIRE PUMPS

CLOSE

DISABLE

HI LEVEL ALARM

POTABLE WATER

OPEN

CLOSE

OPEN

PORT #2

BILGE VALVES SEWAGE PUMPS

BEACH PANEL AND CONTROLS, INC

9 17 VENTURES WAY

CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320

(7 57) 312-0574

MAIN CONTROL CABINET

ENABLE BOTH

MAIN I/O CABINET

917 VENTURES WAY

(757) 312-0574

GENERATOR #1

GENERATOR #2

GENERATOR #3

EOS (Engineer’s Operating Station) Components

ALARM HORN

3RD ASSISTANT ENGINEER

OPERATOR STATION

Assistant Engineer’s Office Operator Station

(02-34-2)

CPU Cabinet

Power

Distribution

Cabinet Propulsion Cabinet

I/O Cabinet

USNS APACHE T-ATF 172

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

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TANK LEVEL SYSTEM

I/O CABINET

TLI I/O Panel, Pump Room, Lower Level

Table 3.1 - TLI I/O Panel Locations

USNS Apache Pump Room, Lower Level, Fwd, Centerline

USNS Catawba Pump Room, Lower Level, Aft, Port

USNS Navajo Pump Room, Lower Level, Aft, Port

USNS Sioux Pump Room, Lower Level, Aft, Port

PILOT HOUSE

I/O CABINET

Pilot House I/O Panel

Table 3.2 - Pilot House I/O Panel Locations

USNS Apache

01 Level, Starboard, Overhead, Outside

Captain’s Office

USNS Catawba Pilot House, Starboard, Aft

USNS Navajo Pilot House, Port, Fwd

USNS Sioux Pilot House, Port, Fwd

MACHINERY CONTROL SYSTEM

REMOTE OPERATOR STATION

Remote Operator Station

Table 3.3 - Remote Operator Station Fitment

TLI Screen

Engine Room

Port Side, FWD

TLI Screen

Pump Room

Fwd Bulkhead, Port

Quarterdeck Operator

Station

USNS Apache X X

USNS Catawba X

USNS Navajo X X

USNS Sioux X X

USNS APACHE T-ATF 172

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

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Port

Integrated/Split

Mode Selector

Port Clutch

Engage/Disengage

Selector

Port Clutch

Engaged Indicator

Port & Starboard

Engine Order

Telegraph

Pilot House (SCC)

In Control

Indicator

(Port & Stbd)

Starboard Clutch

Engaged Indicator

Starboard Clutch

Engage/Disengage

Starboard

Integrated/Split

Mode Selector

Port Pitch

Local/Remote

Control

Port Engine

Speed Control

(Split Mode

Only)

Emergency

Shutdown

Handle

Port &

Starboard

Propulsion

Throttles

Engine Room

(EOS) in

Pressure Gage

Emergency

Handle

Engine Speed

(Split Mode

Only)

Port Pitch

Propulsion Controls (EOS, 2-49-0)

USNS APACHE T-ATF 172

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

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4.0 - Main Engine Tests

4.1 - Introduction

The Engineer’s Operating Station utilizes a hybrid of pneumatic and PLC technologies to monitor and control the two General Motors EMD 20-645-E7B marine engines and associated machinery. It is the primary control station for the main engines and associated machinery, although a duplicate set of controls exists on the Ship Control Console.

Pneumatic controls located at the EOS and SCC control which station will have control. Each station has duplicate pneumatic controls for Engine speed, propeller pitch, etc.

A “Hot Standby” PLC controller housed within the Engine Control Console constantly monitors the main engines and associated machinery for conditions which are potentially harmful to the equipment or dangerous to personnel and reacts by initiating an alarm to warn the ship’s engineers or automatically shutting down the engine. This is accomplished through the use of sensors mounted directly on the engines and associated machinery hardwired to the Engine Control Console.

The following tests will verify the operation of these critical systems.

4.2 - Main Engine Analog Sensors Tests:

The following tests are intended to verify both proper operation and accuracy of critical system Temperature and pressure sensors. Each of the sensors will be compared to an accurate source at two points within their respective operating range. Performing these tests may generate audible and visual alarms which should be disregarded since the alarm and shutdown functionality are tested in section 4.3. To insure these tests are performed safely and effectively, the main engines should be stopped. Test each of the sensors listed below using either the RTD Sensor Test Procedure (Section10.2) or the Pressure Sensor Test Procedure (Section 10.3) for guidance. Record the test results in Test Table 4.2.

Table 4.2 - Main Engine Analog Sensor Tests

Test Nomenclature Expected Results Observed Results Expected Results Observed Results

4.2.1 Port Main Engine Lube Oil Temperature 100°F ±2°F

200°F ±2°F

4.2.2 Port Main Engine Jacket Water Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.3 Port Main Engine Line-Shaft Bearing Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.4 Port Main Engine Reducing Gear Lube Oil Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.5 Port Main Engine Lube Oil Pressure 20 PSI ±2 PSI

50 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.6 Port Main Engine Fuel Oil Pressure 20 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.7 Port Main Engine Reducing Gear Lube Pressure 10 PSI ±2 PSI

30 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.8 Port Main Engine Seawater Pressure 10 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.9 Starboard Main Engine Lube Oil Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.10 Starboard Main Engine Jacket Water Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.11 Starboard Main Engine Line-Shaft Bearing Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.12 Starboard Main Engine Reducing Gear Lube Oil Temperature 100°F ±2°F

4.2.13 Starboard Main Engine Lube Oil Pressure 20 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.14 Starboard Main Engine Fuel Oil Pressure 20 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.15 Starboard Main Engine Reducing Gear Lube Pressure 10 PSI ±2 PSI

4.2.16 Starboard Main Engine Seawater Pressure 10 PSI ±2 PSI

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OPN: 2861398

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4.3 - Main Engine Operational Tests:

The following tests will verify the basic operation of the main engines and associated machinery. For instance: starting, stopping, local control, remote control, etc. as well as verifying the accuracy of the main engine and shaft speed measuring systems. Test the operation of the main engines using the following procedure for guidance. Record the results on Test Tables 4.3.1 – 4.3.4.

Table 4.3.1 - Port Main Engine EOS Operational Tests

Test Test Procedure (Port Main Engine, EOS) Expected Result EOS SCC

4.3.1.1

-Establish Propulsion Control at the EOS.

-Insure clutch is disengaged.

-Start the Port Main Engine from the EOS and run at idle speed (Approx 350 RPM).

-Use a photo tachometer to measure the idle speed of the engine.

-Verify the Port Main Engine speed displayed on the EOS is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

-Verify the Port Main Engine speed displayed on the SCC is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

350 RPM (±2 RPM) CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.1.2

-Increase the engine speed approximately 600 RPM.

-Verify the Port Main Engine speed displayed on the EOS is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

-Verify the Port Main Engine speed displayed on the SCC is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

600 RPM (±2 RPM) CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.1.3

-Decrease the engine speed to idle.

-Set the Port propulsion plant to Split Mode at the EOS and insure the clutch is Disengaged.

-Verify the Port Clutch Engaged Indicator is extinguished

-Move the Port Main Engine Throttle Lever on the EOS to Full Ahead.

-Verify the Port propeller pitch indicators on the EOS indicate Full Ahead.

Propeller Pitch

Indicator Full Ahead

CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.1.4

-Move the Port Main Engine throttle lever on the EOS to Full Astern.

-Verify the Port propeller pitch indicators on the EOS indicate Full Astern.

Indicator Full Astern

4.3.1.5

-Set the Port propulsion plant to Integrated Mode at the EOS.

-Engage the clutch on the Port Main Engine at the EOS.

-Verify the Port Clutch Engaged Indicator is illuminated

Clutch Engaged

Lamp Illuminated

4.3.1.6

-Momentarily move the Port Throttle control slightly Ahead (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Port Main Engine propulsion plant increases the ahead propeller pitch and generates ahead thrust.

Ahead Thrust CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.1.7

-Momentarily move the Port Throttle control slightly Astern (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Port Main Engine propulsion plant increases the astern propeller pitch and generates astern thrust.

Astern Thrust CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.1.8

-Disengage the clutch on the Port Main Engine at the EOS.

-Verify the “Clutch Engaged” lamp is extinguished on the EOS.

Lamp Extinguished

4.3.1.9

-Shut down the Port Main Engine by pulling the mechanical emergency shutdown handles on the EOS.

-Verify the Port Main Engine stops.

Port Main Engine

Stopped

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

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Table 4.3.2 - Starboard Main Engine EOS Operational Tests

Test Test Procedure (Starboard Main Engine, EOS) Expected Result EOS SCC

4.3.2.1

-Establish Propulsion Control at the EOS and insure the clutch is DISENGAGED.

-Start the Starboard Main Engine from the EOS and run at idle speed (Approx 350 RPM).

-Use a photo tachometer to measure the idle speed of the engine.

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine speed displayed on the EOS is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine speed displayed on the SCC is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

350 RPM (±2 RPM) CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.2.2

-Increase the engine speed approximately 600 RPM.

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine speed displayed on the EOS is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine speed displayed on the SCC is within ±2 RPM of the measured value.

600 RPM (±2 RPM) CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.3.2.3

-Set the Starboard propulsion plant to Split Mode at the EOS and insure the clutch is Disengaged.

-Verify the Starboard Clutch Engaged Indicator is extinguished.

-Move the Starboard Main Engine Throttle Lever on the EOS to Full Ahead

-Verify the Starboard propeller pitch indicators on the EOS indicate Full Ahead.

4.3.2.4

-Move the Starboard Main Engine throttle lever on the EOS to Full Astern.

-Verify the Starboard propeller pitch indicators on the EOS indicate Full Astern.

4.3.2.5

-Set the Starboard propulsion plant to Integrated Mode at the EOS.

-Engage the clutch on the Starboard Main Engine at the EOS.

-Verify the Starboard Clutch Engaged Indicator is illuminated.

4.3.2.6

-Momentarily move the Starboard Throttle control slightly Ahead (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine propulsion plant increases the ahead propeller pitch and generates ahead thrust.

4.3.2.7

-Momentarily move the Starboard Throttle control slightly Astern (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine propulsion plant increases the astern propeller pitch and generates astern thrust.

4.3.2.8

-Disengage the clutch on the Starboard Main Engine at the EOS.

-Verify the “Clutch Engaged” lamp is extinguished on the EOS.

4.3.2.9

-Shut down the Starboard Main Engine by pulling the mechanical emergency shutdown handles on the EOS.

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine stops.

Starboard Main

Engine Stopped

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

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Table 4.3.3 - SCC Port Main Engine Operational Tests

Test Test Procedure (Port Main Engine, SCC) Expected Result EOS SCC

4.3.3.1

-Establish Propulsion Control at the SCC.

-Start the Port Main Engine from the SCC and run at idle speed.

4.3.3.2

-Set the Port propulsion plant to Split Mode at the SCC and insure the clutch is DISENGAGED.

-Move the Port Main Engine Throttle Lever on the SCC to Full Ahead.

-Verify the Port propeller pitch indicators on the SCC indicate Full Ahead.

4.3.3.3

-Move the Port Main Engine throttle lever on the SCC to Full Astern.

-Verify the Port propeller pitch indicators on the SCC indicate Full Astern.

4.3.3.4

-Set the Port propulsion plant to Integrated Mode at the SCC.

-Engage the clutch on the Port Main Engine at the SCC.

4.3.3.5

-Momentarily move the Port Throttle control slightly Ahead (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Port Main Engine propulsion plant increases the ahead propeller pitch and generates ahead thrust.

4.3.3.6

-Momentarily move the Port Throttle control slightly Astern (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Port Main Engine propulsion plant increases the astern propeller pitch and generates astern thrust.

4.3.3.7

-Disengage the clutch on the Port Main Engine by moving the pneumatic control valve at the SCC.

-Verify the “Clutch Engaged” lamp is extinguished at the SCC.

4.3.3.8

-Shut down the Port Main Engine by pulling the mechanical emergency shutdown handles at the SCC.

-Verify the Port Main Engine stops.

Stopped

Table 4.3.4 - SCC Starboard Main Engine Operational Tests

Test Test Procedure (Starboard Main Engine, SCC) Expected Result EOS SCC

4.3.4.1

-Establish Propulsion Control at the SCC.

-Start the Starboard Main Engine from the SCC and run at idle speed.

4.3.4.2

-Set the Starboard propulsion plant to Split Mode at the SCC and insure the clutch is DISENGAGED.

-Move the Starboard Main Engine Throttle Lever on the SCC to Full Ahead.

-Verify the Starboard propeller pitch indicators on the SCC indicate Full Ahead.

4.3.4.3

-Move the Starboard Main Engine throttle lever on the SCC to Full Astern.

-Verify the Starboard propeller pitch indicators on the SCC indicate Full Astern

4.3.4.4

-Set the Starboard propulsion plant to Integrated Mode at the SCC.

-Engage the clutch on the Starboard Main Engine at the SCC.

4.3.4.5

-Momentarily move the Starboard Throttle control slightly Ahead (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine propulsion plant increases the ahead propeller pitch and generates ahead thrust.

4.3.4.6

-Momentarily move the Starboard Throttle control slightly Astern (Less than 10%).

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine propulsion plant increases the astern propeller pitch and generates astern thrust.

4.3.4.7

-Disengage the clutch on the Starboard Main Engine by moving the pneumatic control valve at the SCC.

-Verify the “Clutch Engaged” lamp is extinguished at the SCC.

4.3.4.8

-Shut down the Starboard Main Engine by pulling the mechanical emergency shutdown handles at the SCC.

-Verify the Starboard Main Engine stops.

Starboard Main

Engine Stopped

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4.4 - Main Engine Safety and Shutdown Tests:

The Engineer’s Operating Station provides the Authorized Engineer with the ability to change each of the critical alarm and shutdown set points. These adjustable set points can be accessed through a semi-hidden button on the Port and Starboard Main Engine pages of the 15” touch screen displays located in the Controller Cabinet of the Engineer’s

Operating Station. Since the operation and accuracy of the analog inputs have been tested and verified, and the basic operation of the main engines have also been tested and verified, the safety and shutdown functions can now be tested by adjusting each of the set points to a value which will generate the required alarm or shutdown condition. These tests will be performed with the engine running. See notes below. Each of the warning alarms, critical alarms, and shutdowns has a unique time delay. A detailed description of the delays and their operation is located at the beginning of this procedure. The unique time delay for each of the alarms and shutdowns are listed on Test Table 4.4.

The crankcase pressure switch is mounted directly to the main engine. The associated shutdown will be tested using the discrete (Pressure Switch) procedure to produce a pressure that will activate the shutdown.

**NOTE 1** Lube oil pressure and fuel oil pressure warning alarms, critical alarms, and shutdowns are disabled when the engine is stopped.

**NOTE 2** Red Gear lube oil pressure warning alarms, critical alarms, and shutdowns are disabled when shaft speed is below 10 RPM or if the clutch is disengaged. Red gear lube oil temperature critical alarms and shutdowns are disabled when the clutch is disengaged. To test these functions the engine must be running and the clutch engaged for 10 seconds.

Test each of the warning alarms, critical alarms, and shutdowns listed on Table 4.4.

Test the crankcase pressure shutdown using the Discrete Input Sensor Test Procedure (Section 10.1) for guidance.

Table 4.4 - Main Engine Safety & Shutdown Tests

Test Nomenclature Time Delay Expected Results

Observed Results

Starboard Main Engine

4.4.1 Main Overspeed 1/4 Second Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.2 Main Engine Lube Oil Pressure 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.3 Main Engine Lube Oil Pressure 5 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.4 Main Engine Lube Oil Temperature 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.5 Main Engine Lube Oil Temperature 15 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.6 Main Engine Fuel Oil Pressure 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.7 Main Engine Fuel Oil Pressure 15 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.8 Main Engine Jacket Water Temperature 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.9 Main Engine Jacket Water Temperature 15 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.10 Main Engine Line-Shaft Bearing Temperature 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.11 Main Engine Line-Shaft Bearing Temperature 15 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.12 Main Engine Red Gear Lube Oil Pressure 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.13 Main Engine Red Gear Lube Oil Pressure 15 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.14 Main Engine Red Gear Lube Oil Temperature 15 Seconds Warning Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.15 Main Engine Red Gear Lube Oil Temperature 15 Seconds Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

4.4.16 Main Engine Crankcase Pressure 1 Second Critical Alarm Shutdown CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

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5.0 - Steering Gear Tests

5.1 - Steering Gear Alarms Tests:

Test each of the devices listed on the test sheet using the Discrete Input Sensor Test Procedure for guidance.

Table 5.1 - Steering Gear Tests

Test Nomenclature Time Delay Expected Results

Port Steering Gear

Starboard Steering Gear

5.1.1 Port Steering Gear Main Supply Power Failure 15 Seconds Critical Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

5.1.2 Port Steering Gear Pump Running 15 Seconds Critical Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

5.1.3 Port Steering Gear Motor Overload 15 Seconds Critical Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

5.1.4 Port Steering Gear Lube Oil Level Low 15 Seconds Critical Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

5.1.5 Port Steering Gear Lube Oil Temperature High 15 Seconds Critical Alarm CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

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6.0 - Ship Service Diesel Generators

The T-ATF class ships were repowered with three Caterpillar C18 SSDGs in 2012. Each SSDG is equipped with a Marine Classification Society (MCS) controller which monitors the diesel engines for conditions which are potentially harmful to equipment or dangerous to personnel and reacts by initiating an alarm or automatically shutting down the SSDG.

This is accomplished through sensors provided with the generators and mounted directly on the engine. The MCS controllers are installed on or near each of the SSDGs. The

Machinery Centralized Control System (MCCS) monitors the SSDGs via the MCS and broadcasts equipment status, alarms and shutdowns to the EOS, SCC and remote operator stations. Additionally, the MCCS starts the standby SSDG when a dead bus occurs. The following tests will verify the operation of these critical systems.

Recommended shutdown settings are listed in Tables 11.2 – 11.6.

NOTE:

Prior to commencing SSDG test, verify the MCS is fully functional, all required maintenance has been accomplished and no alarms are outstanding.

6.1 - SSDG Low Oil Pressure Shutdown Test (E360-3)

Table 6.1 - SSDG Low Oil Pressure Shutdown Test

Test Test Procedure Expected Result

Gen 1 Gen 2 Gen 3

6.1.1 -Stop the engine Engine Stopped CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

6.1.2

-Turn the sensor isolation valve to horizontal.

-Connect a test hose to the test port on the valve and connect the hose to a test pump.

-Verify the MCS Controller, and the test gauge displays 0 PSI.

-Increase the pressure on the pneumatic pump to 15 PSI.

CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

6.1.3

-Start the Engine

-Release the pressure using the release valve until the test gauge falls below 15 PSI.

** NOTE ** the Low Oil Pressure shutdown has a 2 second delay.

the SSDG set shuts down

6.1.4 -Verify that the MCS & EOS display an alarm for shutdown.

6.1.5

-Silence and Acknowledge all MCS/MCCS alarms.

-Open the door of the control panel. Press the "Reset" button on the MCS controller

-Restore the sensor isolation valve to normal

6.2 - SSDG High Coolant Temperature Shutdown Test (E361-3)

Table 6.2 - SSDG High Coolant Temperature Shutdown Test

Observed Result

6.2.1

-Start the engine and run it at rated speed.

-Disconnect the Coolant Temperature Sensor from the engine harness.

Engine Stopped CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

6.2.2 -Connect the two leads in the connector together to simulate a closed switch. Engine Stopped CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

6.3 - SSDG Engine Overspeed Shutdown Test (E362-3)

Table 6.3 - SSDG Overspeed Shutdown Test

6.3.1 ** Note ** The SSDG set shuts down if this test is not completed quickly. 1800 RPM CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

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-Disconnect the magnetic pickup from the engine harness and connect a signal generator.

-Increase the signal generator output to 4080 Hz. (1800 RPM).

6.3.2 -Increase the signal generator output to 4700 Hz. (2074 RPM).

the SSDG set shuts down

6.3.3 -Verify that the MCS & EOS displays an alarm for shutdown.

6.3.4

-Silence and Acknowledge all MCS/MCCS alarms.

-Reconnect the magnetic pickup.

6.4 - SSDG Dead Bus Tests

Table 6.4 - SSDG Dead Bus Tests

Test Test Procedure Expected Result Observed Result

6.4.1

-Verify that SSDG No. 1 is not running.

-Set the Switchboard Local-Remote Switch to REMOTE.

-Press the SSDG No. 1 Standby pushbutton on the EOS.

EOS Displays indicate SSDG No. 1 is 1 st standby

CHK[ ]

6.4.2 -Open the Generator breaker supplying the ship’s load creating a dead bus.

SSDG No. 1 Starts and takes the ship’s load within 30 seconds

6.4.3

-Verify that that SSDG No. 2 is not running.

-Press the SSDG No. 2 Standby pushbutton on the EOS.

indicate SSDG No. 2

6.4.4 -Open the Generator breaker supplying the ship’s load creating a dead bus.

SSDG No. 2 Starts

6.4.5

-Verify that SSDG No. 3 is not running.

-Press the SSDG No. 3 Standby pushbutton on the EOS.

indicate SSDG No. 3

6.4.6 -Open the Generator breaker supplying the ship’s load creating a dead bus.

SSDG No. 3 Starts

6.5 - SSDG Remote Shutdown Test

Table 6.5 - SSDG Remote Shutdown Test

6.5.1 -Start the SSDG and set it to Rated Speed. 1800 RPM CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

6.5.2 -Push the remote SSDG emergency shutdown switch at the Fire Control Station Engine Stops CHK[ ] CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

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6.6 - SSDG Local Panel Power Supply Tests

Table 6.6 - SSDG Remote Shutdown Test

6.6.1

-Secure (Open) Circuit Breaker CB1 in the MCS

-Restore (Close) Circuit Breaker CB1 in the MCS

MCS remains functional

6.6.2

-Secure (Open) Circuit Breaker CB2 in the MCS

-Restore (Close) Circuit Breaker CB2 in the MCS

MCS remains functional

7.0 - Fire Systems Tests

7.1 - Fire Alarm System Tests:

The ship is equipped with a fire alarm system mounted in the Navigation Bridge. The fire alarm system has sensors strategically located throughout the machinery spaces, paint locker, and the galley. The Machinery Centralized Control System is connected to the fire panel via aux contacts/relays and repeats the fire alarm throughout the ship when an alarm is detected. This functionality is not checked since the fire alarm system as required by Coast Guard is self-contained. Heat sensors are tested using a heat gun. Smoke sensors can easily be tested using canned smoke.

Test each heat sensor in Test Table 7.1. Record the results on Test Table 7.1.

Test each smoke sensors listed in Test Table 7.1. Record the results in Test Table 7.1.

Table 7.1 - Fire Alarm System Tests

Test Fire Sensor Quantity at location Engine Room Horn Only Navigation Bridge Visual/Audible

7.1.1 Engine Room Circuit, Heat Sensor 6 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.2 Engine Room Circuit, Smoke Sensor 3 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.3 Bow Thruster Circuit, Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.4 Bow Thruster Circuit, Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.5 Paint Locker Circuit, Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.6 Paint Locker Circuit, Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.7 Upper Pump Room Circuit, Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.8 Upper Pump Room Circuit, Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.9 Lower Pump Room Circuit, Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.10 Lower Pump Room Circuit, Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.11 Engineering Machine Shop Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.12 Steering Gear Room Circuit, Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.13 Steering Gear Room Circuit, Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.14 Galley Area Circuit, Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.15 Galley Area Circuit, Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.16 Radio Room Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.17 Radio Room Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.18 Storeroom Heat Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

7.1.19 Storeroom Smoke Sensor 1 CHK[ ] CHK[ ]

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7.0 - Fire Systems Tests

7.2 - Fire main Pressure and Fire Pump Tests:

The Machinery Centralized Control System provides the Authorized Engineer the ability to change the fire alarm pressure low setpoint. This adjustable setpoints can be access through a semi-hidden button on miscellaneous page of the 15” touchscreen displays located in Engineer’s Operating Station. The operation of the pressure sensor will be verified and in the next step the alarm will be tested. The fire main pressure low alarm is disabled if neither of the two ship’s service fire pumps are running. The test of the alarm will require one of the ship service fire pumps to be running.

**NOTE 1** Fire/Ballast Pump No. 2 must be aligned manually prior to starting to prevent damage to pump.

Table 7.2 - Fire Main Pressure and Fire Pump Tests

Test Nomenclature Location

Expected

Results

Observed

7.2.1

-Simulate the pressure to the MCCS Fire Main pressure sensor at 50 PSI using the pressure tester.

-Verify the pressure indication at the SCC and the EOS is within ±2 PSI.

EOS 50 PSI ±2 PSI

7.2.2

-Simulate the pressure to the MCCS Fire Main pressure sensor at 100 PSI using the pressure tester.

-Verify the pressure indication at the SCC and the EOS is within ±2 PSI.

EOS 100 PSI ±2 PSI

7.2.3

-Identify the Fire Main low pressure setpoint on the EOS miscellaneous screen.

-Test the fire pressure low alarm by reducing the simulated pressure below the alarm setpoint.

-Verify the audible and visual alarm on the EOS and the Navigation Bridge.

15 Seconds Critical Alarm

7.2.4

-Apply 100 PSI to the Pilot House Fire Main Pressure gauge using the pressure tester.

-Verify the gage reading is within 5%.

SCC 100 PSI ±5 PSI

7.2.5

-From the EOS, set the Engine Room Fire Pump #1 Control Switch to RUN.

-Verify fire pump #1 is running. Verify the Run indication at the EOS.

EOS Running

7.2.6

-From the EOS, set the Engine Room Fire Pump #1 Control Switch to STOP.

-Verify Fire Pump #1 is stopped. Verify the Stopped indication at the EOS.

EOS Stopped

7.2.7

-From the EOS, set the Engine Room Fire Pump #2 Control Switch to RUN.

-Verify fire pump #2 is running. Verify the Run indication at the EOS.

EOS Running

7.2.8

-From the EOS, set the Engine Room Fire Pump #2 Control Switch to STOP.

-Verify fire pump #2 is stopped. Verify the Stopped indication at the EOS.

EOS Stopped

7.2.9

-From the SCC, set the Engine Room Fire Pump #1 Control Switch to RUN.

-Verify fire pump #1 is running. Verify the Run indication at the SCC.

SCC Running

7.2.10

-From the SCC, set the Engine Room Fire Pump #1 Control Switch to STOP.

-Verify fire pump #1 is stopped. Verify the Stopped indication at the SCC.

SCC Stopped

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8.0 - Bilge Systems and Alarms Tests

8.1 - Bilge Alarm Tests:

**CAUTION** Caution is recommended while testing bilge pumps and valves to ensure fuels, oils, and other contaminants are not pumped overboard.

Verify the integrity of each of the high bilge level sensors listed in Test Table 8.1. Visually inspect the float for defects. Record the results on Test Table 8.1.

Verify the operation of each of the high bilge level sensors listed in Test Table 8.1 by actuating the float. Verify the audible and visual alarms as indicated in Test Table 8.1.

Record the results on Test Table 8.1.

Table 8.1 - Bilge Alarm Tests

Test Nomenclature Expected Results

Expected Results

8.1.1 Engine Room Port Bilge High Level Sensor Visual Inspection CHK[ ]

Visual Alarm - Instant

Audible Alarm – 15 Sec Delay

8.1.2 Engine Room Stbd Bilge High Level Sensor Visual Inspection CHK[ ]

8.1.3 Pump Room Bilge High Level Sensor Visual Inspection CHK[ ]

8.1.4 Bow Thruster Room Bilge High Level Sensor Visual Inspection CHK[ ]

8.1.5 Steering Gear Room Bilge High Level Sensor Visual Inspection CHK[ ]

8.1.6 Transient Berthing Area Bilge High Level Sensor Visual Inspection CHK[ ]

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8.0 - Bilge Systems and Alarms Tests

8.2 - Automatic Bilge Pump and Valves Tests:

The ship is equipped with automatic bilge control system. The system will automatically start a bilge pump, open the overboard vales and pump to the sludge tank or overboard.

The overboard function is rarely used due to current environmental regulations. The following tests will verify the operation of the automatic bilge control system.

Table 8.2 - Automatic Bilge Pump and Valves Tests

Test Nomenclature Expected Results Observed Results

8.2.1

-Set the port bilge valve control switch to open at the EOS.

-Verify the Port Engine Room Bilge Valve Opens.

-Port Bilge Valve Open CHK [ ]

8.2.2

-Set the port bilge valve control switch to close at the EOS.

-Verify the Port Engine Room Bilge Valve Closes.

-Port Bilge Valve Closed CHK [ ]

8.2.3

-Set the starboard bilge valve control switch to open at the EOS.

-Verify the Starboard Engine Room Bilge Valve Opens.

-Starboard Bilge Valve Open CHK [ ]

8.2.4

-Set the starboard bilge valve control switch to close at the EOS.

-Verify the Starboard Engine Room Bilge Valve Closes.

-Starboard Bilge Valve Closed CHK [ ]

8.2.5

-Set the No. 2 Bilge Pump Control Switch to Run at the EOS.

-Verify the No. 2 Bilge Pump Runs.

-No. 2 Bilge Pump Running CHK [ ]

8.2.6

-Set the No. 2 Bilge Pump Control Switch to Off at the EOS.

-Verify the No. 2 Bilge Pump Stops.

-No. 2 Bilge Pump Not Running CHK [ ]

8.2.7

-Set the Port Bilge Valve Control Switch to Auto at the EOS.

-Set the Starboard Bilge Valve Control Switch to Auto at the EOS.

-Set the No. 2 Bilge Pump Control Switch to Auto at the EOS.

-Actuate the Engine Room Port Bilge High Level Sensor.

-Verify the No. 2 Bilge Pump Starts.

-Verify the Port Engine Room Bilge Valve Opens.

-No. 2 Bilge Pump Running

-Port Engine Room Bilge Valve Open

CHK [ ]

8.2.8

-Release the Engine Room Port Bilge High Level Sensor.

-Verify the Port Engine Room Bilge Valve Closes.

-No. 2 Bilge Pump Not Running

-Port Engine Room Bilge Valve Closed

8.2.9

-Set the Port Bilge Valve Control Switch to Auto at the EOS.

-Set the Starboard Bilge Valve Control Switch to Auto at the EOS.

-Set the No. 2 Bilge Pump Control Switch to Auto at the EOS.

-Actuate the Engine Room Starboard Bilge High Level Sensor.

-Verify the No. 2 Bilge Pump Starts.

-Verify the Starboard Engine Room Bilge Valve Opens.

-No. 2 Bilge Pump Running

-Starboard Engine Room Bilge Valve Open

8.2.10

-Release the Engine Room Starboard Port Bilge High Level Sensor.

-Verify the Starboard Engine Room Bilge Valve Closes.

-No. 2 Bilge Pump Not Running

-Starboard Engine Room Bilge Valve Closed

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9.0 - Emergency Communications Tests

9.1 - Engineers Assistance Alarms Tests:

The Engineers Assistance alarm can be activated at any time by pressing the Engineers Assistance pushbutton located on the EOS. The alarm signifies the engineer in the engine room is in need of assistance when activated audible alarms are sounded in the mess area and on the 02 level passageways. Pressing the alarm acknowledge pushbutton located on the EOS can stop the alarm.

The Engineers trouble alarm is activated when any is unacknowledged for 4 minutes. The engineers trouble alarm can be silenced by pressing the alarm acknowledge pushbutton on the EOS.

Test the Engineer’s Assistance Alarm by pressing the Engineer’s Assistance Pushbutton.

Verify that the audible alarm is operating in the Officers Mess and 02 passageways.

Verify that pressing the Alarm Acknowledge Button in the engine room will stop the audible alarms.

Test the Engineer’s Trouble Alarm by creating an alarm condition, without acknowledging the audible alarm for more than Four minutes.

Verify that the alarm horns in the Engine Room, Chief Engineer’s stateroom, Assistant Engineer’s stateroom and the Navigation Bridge.

Verify pressing the alarm acknowledge pushbutton on the EOS can silence the alarms.

Table 9.1 - Engineer’s Assistance Alarms Tests

9.1.1 Engineers Assistance Alarm Activated Mess Area CHK[ ]

9.1.2 Engineers Assistance Alarm Activated 02 Level Passageway CHK[ ]

9.1.3 Engineers Assistance Alarm Alarm Silenced CHK[ ]

9.1.4 Engineer's Trouble Alarm Audible Alarm - Engine Room CHK[ ]

9.1.5 Engineer's Trouble Alarm Audible Alarm - Chief Engineer's Stateroom CHK[ ]

9.1.6 Engineer's Trouble Alarm Audible Alarm - Assistant Engineer's Stateroom CHK[ ]

9.1.7 Engineer's Trouble Alarm Audible Alarm - Navigation Bridge CHK[ ]

9.1.8 Engineer's Trouble Alarm Alarm Silenced CHK[ ]

9.2 - Dead Man Alarms Tests:

Selecting Manned Engine Room mode from the SCC enables the Dead-Man alarm. When enabled, an audible alarm will sound in the engine room, chief engineer’s stateroom, assistant engineer’s stateroom, and the SCC every 55 minutes. Pressing the alarm acknowledge pushbutton and the dead man alarm pushbutton on the EOS can silence these alarms.

Test the Dead-Man Alarm by setting the Engine Room Mode Switch to Manned Mode at the SCC.

Verify the Dead-Man Alarm horns after 55 minutes in the Engine Room, Chief Engineer’s Stateroom, Assistant Engineer’s Stateroom and the Navigation Bridge.

Table 9.2 - Dead Man Alarms Tests

9.2.1 Dead-Man Alarm Audible Alarm - Engine Room CHK[ ]

9.2.2 Dead-Man Alarm Audible Alarm - Chief Engineer's Stateroom CHK[ ]

9.2.3 Dead-Man Alarm Audible Alarm - 3rd Assistant Engineer's Stateroom CHK[ ]

9.2.4 Dead-Man Alarm Audible Alarm - Navigation Bridge CHK[ ]

9.2.5 Dead-Man Alarm Alarm Silenced CHK[ ]

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9.0 - Emergency Communications Tests

9.3 - Engine Order Telegraph Tests:

Test the Engine Order Telegraph by selecting each of the positions on the indicator at the Navigation Bridge one by one. Verify the audible alarm at the EOS.

Verify the audible alarm is silenced when the EOS Engine Order Telegraph matches the Navigation Bridge Engine Order Telegraph. Record the results on Test Table 9.3.

Table 9.3 - Engine Order Telegraph Tests

9.3.1 Engine Order Telegraph - Full Astern Full Astern CHK[ ]

9.3.2 Engine Order Telegraph - Half Astern Half Astern CHK[ ]

9.3.3 Engine Order Telegraph - Slow Astern Slow Astern CHK[ ]

9.3.4 Engine Order Telegraph - Dead Slow Astern Dead Slow Astern CHK[ ]

9.3.5 Engine Order Telegraph - Full Ahead Full Ahead CHK[ ]

9.3.6 Engine Order Telegraph - Half Ahead Half Ahead CHK[ ]

9.3.7 Engine Order Telegraph - Slow Ahead Slow Ahead CHK[ ]

9.3.8 Engine Order Telegraph - Dead Slow Ahead Dead Slow Ahead CHK[ ]

9.3.9 Engine Order Telegraph - Stand By Stand By CHK[ ]

9.3.10 Engine Order Telegraph - Finished With Engines Finished With Engines CHK[ ]

9.4 - Sound Powered Telephone Tests:

Locate the 1JV sound powered telephones stations listed in Test Table 9.4. Establish communications on the 1JV circuit from Navigation Bridge to the stations listed in Test Table

9.4 and record the results on the Test Table 9.4.

Table 9.4 - Sound Powered Telephone Tests

Test

Station 1 Station 2

Expected Results Observed Results

Location No. Location No.

9.4.1 Pilot House 1 Engineer’s Operating Station (E.O.S.) 5 Operational CHK[ ]

9.4.2 Pilot House 1 Lower Pump Room 10 Operational CHK[ ]

9.4.3 Pilot House 1 Bow Thruster Room 15 Operational CHK[ ]

9.4.4 Pilot House 1 Aft Steering Console 14 Operational CHK[ ]

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10.0 - Test Procedures

10.1 - Discrete Input Sensor Test Procedure:

The T-ATF class of ships utilizes a variety of discrete input sensors; most commonly: pressure switches, level switches, temperature switches, etc. Although the sensors are typically a rudimentary device, access to the sensors can often be difficult and time consuming. In many cases removal of the sensor requires complete disassembly of the sensor and (or) the associated machinery. It is for this reason, and because of the variety of sensors installed, this procedure details several methods for testing these devices.

Method #1: (Primary Method)

Test each discrete input by operating the associated machinery in a manner that will force the discrete sensor into an alarm state.

If the Method #1 test is unreasonable due to the levels of difficulty to perform the test, endangerment of personnel, or damage to machinery, test the device by using the applicable procedure below:

Method #2:

Level Sensors (Flooding, High Level, Low Level, etc.):

Visually inspect the float for faults. Operate the level sensor float device mechanically to create an alarm condition.

Temperature Switches:

Remove the switch. Disconnect the electrical connection if necessary to remove it. Reconnect the electrical connection prior to testing. Place the switch in a thermowell, and set to a sufficient temperature to create an alarm condition.

Pressure Switches:

Remove the switch if necessary. Disconnect the electrical connection if necessary to remove it. Reconnect the electrical connection prior to testing. Connect the input of the pressure switch to a pressure tester. Adjust the pressure tester to produce enough pressure to cause the switch to operate.

Method #3:

Mechanically operate the sensor. (Lift the float; press the micro switch with a screwdriver, etc.)

Method #4:

Short or open the electrical circuit connection at the sensor.

TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIRED:

THERMOWELL

RANGE: 0-400

o F

ACCURACY: +/- 2

PRESSURE TESTER

RANGE: 28”HG - 300PSIG

ACCURACY: +/- 4% FS

MARINETTE MARINE HULL 172

OPN: 2861398

TN: 990217

21 JAN 2013

WASH DC NED

See A

BS W

ash in gto n L ette r R ef 9 90217 D ate d 2

1-J

10.0 - Test Procedures

10.2 - RTD Sensor Test Procedure:

The EOS utilizes RTD sensors to monitor machinery temperature.

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