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Modification A00064 - US Coast Guard Response Boat-Medium

Modification A00064 - US Coast Guard Response Boat-Medium

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<strong>US</strong>CG <strong>Response</strong> <strong>Boat</strong> – <strong>Medium</strong> (RB-M)<br />

HSCG23-06-D-ARB001<br />

233-4 [Orig] Crankcase Fumes<br />

233-4.1 [<strong>A00064</strong>] An oil mist separator system utilizing centrifugal separation<br />

technology shall be provided with each engine to collect all oil mist and oil fumes<br />

generated and return it to the oil sump. The clean blow-by gases shall be<br />

dissipated through each engine’s air intake.<br />

233-5 [Orig] Engine Cooling System<br />

233-5.1 [Orig] Engine jacket water shall be cooled with raw water through an inboard heatexchanger<br />

system.<br />

233-5.1.1 [A00047] Raw water shall be strained through a duplex-type strainer fabricated<br />

from 70/30 copper nickel material with bronze valves. The strainers shall have<br />

the provision to clean one bowl, while operating the engine on the adjacent<br />

bowl. Strainer bowls shall be clear to allow for visual inspection. The basket<br />

shall be removable from the top of the strainer, without dismantling the strainer<br />

or disconnecting the piping. Access to the basket shall be via a quick access<br />

and all retaining mechanisms shall be captured to the strainer to prevent loss.<br />

233-5.1.2 [A00047] Each engine shall have separate sea suctions, and shall be fitted<br />

with bronze ball type seacocks.<br />

233-5.2 [Orig] Raw water systems shall have vents and drains so that the system can be<br />

completely drained, flushed and completely winterized without disassembling<br />

piping system joints.<br />

233-5.3 [Orig] Engine components, except charge air aftercoolers and fuel coolers, shall<br />

be cooled with jacket water. The jacket water shall meet the requirements on<br />

COMDTINST M9000.6E, Naval Engineering Manual, Chapter 233. Jacket water<br />

may be used as a heat source for cabin heating.<br />

233-6 [Orig] Emergency Shut Down<br />

233-6.1 [Orig] Each engine shall be provided with an emergency shut down control to<br />

activate an emergency shutoff for the fuel or air supply. The emergency shut down<br />

device shall be of the type which requires manual resetting before the engine can<br />

be restarted. It shall be operated remotely from the pilothouse. The actuator for<br />

the port engine shall be placed to the port side of the corresponding actuator for<br />

the starboard engine.<br />

233-7 [Orig] Jacket Water Heating System<br />

233-7.1 [Orig] Engine jacket water shall be heated to provide for rapid starting in colder<br />

climates. The jacket water heating system shall be powered by shore power only.<br />

The jacket water heating system shall be thermostatically controlled to heat the<br />

jacket water to a minimum temperature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit when the outside<br />

air temperature is at zero degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature shall be measured<br />

at the jacket water temperature gauge sending unit.<br />

233-8 [Orig] Lube Oil Sample Valve<br />

233-8.1 [Orig] Each engine shall have a lube oil sample valve installed as per<br />

COMDTINST M9000.6E, Naval Engineering Manual, Chapter 262.C.5.<br />

PART III, SECTION J, ATTACHMENT 2, <strong>A00064</strong> PAGE 13 OF 22 SPECIFICATION

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