Key Benefits:
Chapter 1 Scope of application
Chapter 2 Definitions
Chapter 3 Contingacy
Chapter 4 Registration and information
Chapter 5 Education and training
Chapter 6 Exerts and so on
Chapter 7 Means of rescue
Chapter 8 Auxiliary vessels
Chapter 9 Health Services
Chapter 10 Medicinal products and medical devices
Chapter 11 Dispensation, penalty, etc.
Chapter 12 The entry into force, etc.
Publication on preparedness and other on off-shore installations, etc. 1)
In accordance with sections 43, 43 a and 44, section 45 (3). 5, section 49, section 50, section. 4, and section 72 of law no. 1424 by 21. In December 2005, on the safety and conditions for off-shore for investigation, production and transport of hydrocarbons (offshore safety law) as amended by law no. 1400 by 27. In December 2008 and Law No 287 by 15. In April 2009, provision shall be made pursuant to section 61 (1). 3 :
Chapter 1
Scope of application
§ 1. The notice shall apply to off-shore as defined in section 2 of the offshore security law.
Paragraph 2. ~ § 2-8, ~ 13, section 14, paragraph 14 ~ One, three and four, section 18, paragraph 18. Furthermore, section 25 and 26 and section 30-41, sections 25 and 26 and section 30-41 shall apply to accommodation facilities on ships and entries in section 3 (3) of the Offshore Safety Act. 3, and where persons working on an offshore installation shall be accommodated to the extent that it is relevant to the safety and health of the persons involved, cf. Section 2 of the extension of the scope of the offshore safety law.
Paragraph 3. In addition, sections 2 and 3, section 4 (4) shall be found. One and four, section 13, section 14, paragraph 14. Paraguations 1, 3 and 4, section 19-23, § 25, and § 40-42 use on the activities carried out from ships and devices covered by Section 3 (4) of the offshore security law. 5 (special vessels) and the equipment used to the extent that the activities or equipment has an impact on the safety and health conditions of its associated offshore installations. cf. section 3 in the notice of extension of the scope of the offshore security law.
Chapter 2
Definitions
§ 2. For the purposes of this notice :
1) Free movement of persons between offshore installations : The people on board can move from an offshore plant to another, without having to be reconsidered in the event of emergency situations.
2) MODU Code : IMO's "Code for the Construction and Equipment of Mobile Offshore Drilling Units".
3) Means of rescue : Equipment used in connection with escape, evacuation and rescue, among other things
a) rescue counter,
b) lenses of lens ;
c) life jackets,
d) rescue and hazmat suits,
(e) lifeboats and their deliberate release and board-boarding arrangements ;
(f) liferafts and their set-aside arrangements,
g) man overboard-boats and their embarkation, set-aside and embarkation arrangements,
(h) marine evacuation systems (MES) ; and
i) filter smoke ghoues.
4) Collection location : Site on the off-shore plant where the restocking (s) of the on-board extraction is at the evacuation alert.
5) STCW 95 Convention : IMO's "Convention on Standards of Training, Certification & Watchkeeping" with subsequent changes.
6) Health Services : Personnel of public health education and competence following offshore security officers section 47.
Paragraph 2. When a non-permanent man-made off-site is paved to a permanent man-made mobile site, and there is the free movement of persons between the plants, the combination shall be considered as one permanent man-made off-site in this notice.
Chapter 3
Contingacy
§ 3. Before an offshore installation is put into operation, a preparedness must be established in accordance with the section 45 (3) of the Offshore Safety Act. 1,
1) to respond to the consequences of accident and danger situations ; and
2) for use in situations where a person falls overboard.
Paragraph 2. The determination to be kept up to date shall be based on the assessment of the safety and health risks, including the evacuation of the evacuation, cf. notice on the management of safety and health on offshore installations, etc.
§ 4. There must be a plan for the preparedness referred to in section 3 (3). 1, cf. offshore security law, section 45, paragraph. 2.
Paragraph 2. If persons working on the offshore plant are accommodated on ships or other devices, cf. Section 1 (1). The contingency plan of the off-shore plant must also include these persons while they are residing on the ship or in the direction of their recovery.
Paragraph 3. The contingency plan shall, in the case of persons referred to in paragraph 1, shall : 2, be coordinated with the ship ' s or security arrangements ' s own contingency plan.
Paragraph 4. The contingency plan shall be set out for :
1) alarm and communication systems and procedures for this ;
2) the organisation of the preparedness with the identification of the response, staffing, sharing of responsibilities and initiation procedures,
3) material and manpower available,
4) rules on rescue and control measures ; and
5) drills, cf. Chapter 6.
Paragraph 5. The contingency plan shall include provisions on the use of auxiliary vessels, cf. § 27, paragraph. 2, and helicopters, as well as criteria for capacity of vessels and helicopters.
Paragraph 6. It must be stated in the contingency plan, the speed of aid vessels and helicopters referred to in paragraph 1. 5 shall be able to be put in.
Paragraph 7. If, in areas of an offshore facility, potential danger of or detected the release of sulphur brinte (H2S) or other dangerous substances and materials shall be included in the contingency plan a plan for the response to the hazard description of the available equipment and the necessary measures.
Paragraph 8. The contingency plan shall contain a plan for the protection of the explosion risks, with a description of the necessary equipment and the necessary measures.
Niner. 9. Only persons whose work makes it necessary shall have access to the areas referred to in paragraph 1. 7. These employees must be provided with appropriate personal protective equipment.
Paragraph 10. The contingency plan shall be included in the contingency plan which shall have access to the areas referred to in paragraph 1. 7.
§ 5. The first time a person comes on board an off-shore, the operator responsible for the person concerned shall ensure that the person concerned receives information on how he is to respond to emergency situations, and a detailed instruction in them ; other matters covered by this notice to the extent that it is relevant to the person concerned.
Chapter 4
Registration and information
§ 6. The business operator shall ensure the registration of those persons who at all times
1) is staying at the off-shore installation ; or
2) is on the way to or off the off-shore installation.
Paragraph 2. The register shall at all times be available in the country.
§ 7. For each safe collection point, an updated and easily accessible register of names shall be kept by the names of all the persons on board which have been given the collection point in question.
§ 8. In the off-shore installation, information on the off-shore must be used in appropriate locations, including information on :
1) the location of fire-extinguishing equipment,
2) escape and escape routes,
3) location of assembly points ;
4) the location and type of preservatives ; and
5) list of the persons on board which have been assigned specific tasks in the case of emergency services.
Chapter 5
Education and training
§ 9. It shall be the responsibility of the responsible undertaking to ensure that the persons on board are in possession of training in sections 10 and 13, section 14 (4). 1-4, section 16 and 17, and that this training is maintained partly by drills on offshore installations, cf. Chapter 6, and in part, in the course of the refreshing course, cf. § 18.
Paragraph 2. It shall be the responsibility of the responsible undertaking to ensure that a provider of training is provided in accordance with paragraph 1. 1 shall be subject to an independent verification of the qualification of the qualifications established in order to comply with the provisions set out in paragraph 1. 1.
Paragraph 3. The implementation of each of the training referred to in paragraph 1 shall be carried out. 1, as well as maintenance of them through refreshing courses, shall be documented in the form of training certificate issued by the exchange rate provider.
Basic Security Training
§ 10. All on-board on an off-shore must have undergone a basic safety course with first-aid training, fire extinguishing, helicopter transport, helicopter rescue, rescue and personal safety, cf. However, sections 11 and 12.
Paragraph 2. In the execution of a safety course provided for in paragraph 1. 1 the following qualifications shall be obtained :
1) First aid : The KursusParticipant shall obtain such skills that they will be able to immediately provide first aid in the event of accidents and sudden diseases.
2) Fire extinguisher : The KursusParticipant must obtain knowledge of prevention and control of fire and be capable of showing responsible behaviour by dealing with open fire and fire-hazardous substances. In addition, the training participant shall have knowledge of general fire-fighting equipment on off-shore facilities, be able to use portable fire extinguishers and be understood in the light of model-level procedures at off-shore installations.
3) Helicopter transport : The KursusParticipant shall be aware of the safety conditions in the case of helicopters, including emergency procedures and emergency equipment.
4) Helicopter evac : The KursusParticipant shall know and implement exercises in evacuation by helicopter, including evac under water.
5) Search Rescue : The KursusParticipant shall be aware of pattern rigour procedures and drills on offshore installations for the practical use of the life-saving appliances of both the offshore and the survival techniques of the offshore plant and for survival techniques.
6) Personal security : The KursusParticipant shall have an understanding of the general safety conditions on offshore installations. In addition, the KursusParticipant must be aware of the use of personal protective equipment and could use these protective equipment properly.
Paragraph 3. A course by paragraph. 1 shall be reviewed within the last four years prior to the first time that a person commens on an off-shore installation.
§ 11. The operational responsible company may derogate from section 10 (1). 1, in the event of unforeseen situations requiring the rapid presence of expert assistance and in exceptional situations where a sudden sudden need for extra labour at the off-shore installation has been impossible to foresee.
Paragraph 2. The operational responsible undertaking may also derogate from section 10 (4). 1, for persons on occasional visits of not more than one day of duration.
Paragraph 3. The operations responsible for the operation may be deviate from section 10 (10). 1, for helicopter crews, when these people have obtained a knowledge that is equivalent to the knowledge gained from participating in a security course after section 10.
§ 12. The business operator is not responsible for the fact that persons residing at the public service or office of the off-shore are not in compliance with section 10.
Fire extinguishers
§ 13. On a permanent man-made offshore installation, at the same time, at least a fire-extinguishing team shall be at least a fire-extinguishing team composed of persons specially trained and trained to do so.
Paragraph 2. Members of fire-extinguishing teams in accordance with paragraph 1. 1 shall have completed the training of fire control containing theoretical and practical training in fire extinguishing, including the ending of hydrocarbons, and the use of respiratory protective devices.
Paragraph 3. Fire-extinguishing teams under paragraph 1. 1 shall be led by a fire extinguishing leader who, in addition to the training provided for in paragraph 1, shall be governed Two has completed an education as a fire leader.
Paragraph 4. The fire-extinguishing system must also be confidential with fire hazards and fire-extinguishing installations and equipment at the off-shore installation.
Paragraph 5. Training in accordance with paragraph 1. 2 and 3 shall comply with the requirements of the STCW 95 Convention or equivalent training adapted to the conditions of the off-shore.
Lifeboat drivers, etc.
§ 14. On a permanent man-made off-shore, there must be a sufficient number of people who have completed training in the operation of lifeboats, rescue boats and rescue boats. The scope and content of the training shall be adapted to the type of boats and fleets to which the plant is equipped. The number of people with the above training shall be determined on the basis of the number and nature of lifeboats, liferafts and rescue boats on board. For each lifeboat which is part of the contingency, at least two persons with the said training must be at least two.
Paragraph 2. Training in accordance with paragraph 1. 1 in the service of lifeboats and rafts, must meet the training requirements of the STCW 95 Convention or in any other training which may be placed on the side.
Paragraph 3. A person who is capable of operating the radioinstallation must be designated for each rescue boat which is capable of operating the radio station.
Paragraph 4. A person who is capable of operating the engine and making minor adjustments to this must be designated for each lifeboat.
Paragraph 5. In installations with more than ten persons on board, the plant manager or his or his or his delegate may not be a person referred to in paragraph 1. 2-4.
Paragraph 6. The requirements of paragraph 1. 1-4 may be deviated from situations where it is stated in the evacuation analysis in accordance with the announcement of public safety and public health on offshore installations, etc. that the risk of derogation from the derogation will not be significantly increased.
§ 15. When irmanned offshore installations are not staffing, these offshore installations are covered by Article 13 (3). One and two, and section 14 (4). 1-4.
Paragraph 2. However, paragraph 1 may be deviated from situations in which it is apparent from the risk assessment, in accordance with the notice of the management of safety and health at offshore plants, that the risk of deviation is not significantly increased.
Dangerous substances and materials
§ 16. If there is a potential danger or the presence of sulphur brinte (H) in an offshore facility, 2 (S) or other dangerous substances and materials, the persons on board shall have appropriate training in response to the danger to the extent indicated in the contingency plan. The training shall reflect the risk-level of the plant concerned, as indicated in the safety and health statement, cf. notice on the management of safety and health on offshore installations, etc.
Wwage control
§ 17. The operator responsible for the operation of the operations responsible for drilling operations carried out a well-recognised well control course has been carried out.
Paragraph 2. The operator shall ensure that his representative on off-shore, where drilling takes place, has carried out a course as referred to in paragraph 1. 1.
Refreshed
§ 18. No later than four years after the basic safety course referred to in section 10 (4). 1, the person concerned shall participate in a refreshing course with the aim of refreshing the knowledge and skills of the qualifications referred to in section 10 (1). 2.
Paragraph 2. A person who has completed training under Clause 13 and 14 shall not later than four years after the completion of education, participation in refreshing courses relevant to the function.
Paragraph 3. Participation in a refreshing course in accordance with paragraph 1. 1 and 2 shall then be carried out at a maximum of four years of intervals.
Paragraph 4. Wrecon course after Section 17 needs to be rerefreshed every two years.
Paragraph 5. The liquids participation in the courses referred to in section 10 (1). 1, sections 13, 14 or 17, replace the refreshing course instead.
Chapter 6
Exerts and so on
§ 19. The operator responsible for the operation must ensure that drills that test the evacuation of the evacuation must be kept at an appropriate intervals, cf. the announcement of the management of safety and health at offshore installations, and the emergency response.
Paragraph 2. The exercises referred to in paragraph 1. 1, must be planned, organised and evaluated in order to improve the possibility of reducing the risks of health and health associated with an emergency.
Paragraph 3. The planning and organisation of drills shall also include a weighing of the risk in carrying out the exercise exercises against the purpose referred to in paragraph 1. 2.
20. The operator responsible for the operation must ensure that training and instruction are given, so that everyone on board can make the necessary efforts in an emergency.
§ 21. Individuals relating to detainees after Section 19 shall be recorded. If there is no complete exercise at the time required, the circumstances and the extent of the exercise shall be recorded in the registration process.
§ 22. The management of the Energy Management Board shall, in good time, be relied on the maintenance of contingency exercises of a more comprehensive nature.
Paragraph 2. The DEA may require persons covered by the offshore security officer ' s section 5 to 9, to assist in the emergency procedures to be held by the competent authority.
Chapter 7
Means of rescue
General provisions
-23. In an offshore installation, adequate means of rescue shall be adequately equipped for an efficient and controlled situation where emergency conditions are available ;
1) rescue of persons who have fallen overboard ; and
2) Evacuation of all the board directly to the sea.
Paragraph 2. The means of rescue must at least be :
1) equipped to enable the survival of a sufficient period of time,
2) are available in sufficient numbers to the number of persons who are deemed to be present on the off-shore installation,
3) of a type suitable for use by the offshore installation concerned ;
4) made of solid materials, taking into account their life-saving function and the conditions under which they are to be used or stored in user-ready condition ;
5) by an eye-eyed colour and equipped with equipment that enables the user to claim the attention of the life-population,
6) placed on the off-shore installation in a way so that the evacuation of all other persons on board can be effectively and controlled ; and
7) maintained, so that they meet the requirements of no. 1-6.
Paragraph 3. Number and location of the life-saving products, cf. paragraph 2, no. 2 and 6 shall be determined in the evacuation analysis, cf. notice on the management of safety and health on offshore installations, etc.
Special provisions
§ 24. On off-shore plants classified as aircraft-only offshore drilling units, the life-saving means of section 23 must at least satisfy the latest release of the MODU code.
Paragraph 2. Means of rescue on air-only offshore drilling units, constructed after 1. In addition to the requirements referred to in paragraph 1, January 2001, 1, as a minimum, satisfying the additional requirements set out in the Annex to this notice.
§ 25. Permanently manned fixed offshore installations and mobile offshore installations that are not covered by Section 24 shall include motside and covered lifeboats.
Paragraph 2. On mobile offshore facilities, in accordance with paragraph 1. 1 shall provide at least the requirements of the IMO ' International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1974 " with subsequent changes.
SECTION 26. In cases where permanent manned mobile off-shore installations are placed at another permanent manned offshore installation and the free movement of persons between the facilities, the rescue facilities must be collected on the premises as a whole, in accordance with sections 23 and 25.
Chapter 8
Auxiliary vessels
§ 27. In the performance of drilling activities, one or more auxiliary vessels shall be included in the emergency facilities for an offshore site.
Paragraph 2. In addition, one or more auxiliary vessels must be included in the off-shore alert facility where activities other than drilling activities should be carried out, provided that it is set out in the risk assessment in accordance with the notice on the management of safety and health on offshore installations ; and so on, that these activities involve a similar risk to the people on the off-shore plant.
§ 28. In order to be able to be included in the preparedness for an off-shore, a auxiliary vessel must be approved by the Maritime Maritime Service.
Paragraph 2. A aid vessel may also carry out other tasks to the extent that it does not prevent the taking of the preparedness operations.
§ 29. While a auxiliary vessel is on alert, it shall not be anchored, devour or removed more than five minutes from the off-shore site unless the security of the standby or the safety of their own or other ship is required.
Chapter 9
Health Services
-$30. In the case of any permanent man-made off-site, the operator responsible for the operation of the operations responsible shall establish a health service, cf. however, section 31.
Paragraph 2. The health care service must consist of people with health professional training (offshore medics), cf. sections 32 and 33, with a view to the processing of health tasks to the extent necessary, before sick or injured may come under treatment in country.
Paragraph 3. The number of offshore medics must be adapted to the specific conditions of the offshore plant.
Paragraph 4. On any permanent man-made off-site, there must be a number of people who have undergone a recognised first aid course and have no emergency services in an emergency situation.
§ 31. Where it is deemed to be a health professional for the offshore post of section 32 (3). 1, or by the delegate doctor, in accordance with section 32 (2). 2, the Health Service may be common to offshore installations that are paved with each other, and where there is free movement of persons between the plants.
§ 32. The offshore must be authorized as a doctor in Denmark and authorisation to act as a doctor in accordance with the law on health care professionals and on health professional activities, cf. however, paragraph 1 2.
Paragraph 2. If offshore medic is not a doctor in accordance with paragraph 1. 1, the offshore account must carry out tasks to the extent that they are delegated to the person concerned in accordance with the notice of the use of help by authorised health workers. The delegating physician must be given the authority of a doctor in Denmark and authoritative to act as a doctor in accordance with the law on health care professionals and medical professional activities.
§ 33. An offshore account shall, on the basis of a health professional assessment, have the necessary skills, including practical experience, in the treatment of physical trauma to the extent necessary prior to injury may come under treatment in country.
Paragraph 2. The compic in accordance with paragraph 1. 1 must be maintained and improved in accordance with the health professional development of the community.
§ 34. An offshore account shall have language skills to enable them to communicate to the off-shore premises, if necessary, in order to be able to carry out its duties.
$35. Where offshore medic is not a doctor after paragraph 32 (5). 1 and where consultations with the delegating doctor in accordance with section 32 (3). 2, not immediately possible, may offshore emergency, in case of emergency, in case of accident and the like, perform the necessary medication after a concertation estimate of the condition, indications and indications of the injured person, the use of the medicinal product, etc. in such cases, shall, as soon as possible, inform the delegating doctor in accordance with section 32 (5). Two, about the medical examinations.
§ 36. The management system of the operational responsible undertaking shall include a working description covering the health professional work of offshore medical services.
Paragraph 2. The representatives of the operations responsible for organised cooperation on safety and health shall be informed of the work description in accordance with paragraph 1. 1.
§ 37. For all activities of a health nature, offshore medics on the off-shore installation must keep records on an ongoing basis. These records shall be treated as confidential according to the same orientations as in the Danish health care system.
Chapter 10
Medicinal products and medical devices
§ 38. On offshore installations, on the basis of an assessment of a doctor, an appropriate treatment of medicinal products, technical disinfectants, dressings, sickness and health care supplies and instruments must be used.
Paragraph 2. The doctor's after paragraph. 1 shall have the authority of the doctor in Denmark and the authorisation for self-employed as a physician in accordance with the law on health professionals and on health professional activities.
Paragraph 3. The off-shore facility must be possible for the safe storage of the inventory referred to in paragraph 1. 1.
Paragraph 4. An updated list of the inventory as provided for in paragraph 1. 1 and a description of any retention requirements for this shall be provided on the off-shore installation.
§ 39. Permanent manned offshore installations must be equipped with suitable breathing and recovery equipment and the necessary means of aid for first aid in accident cases. The equipment and auxiliary equipment must be available in sufficient quantity and be placed in appropriate locations.
Paragraph 2. In the case of a non-permanent manned offshore installation, the aid must be provided for first aid in accident cases and at least one of the persons on board shall have completed first aid course in accordance with section 30 (3). 4.
Chapter 11
Dispensation, penalty, etc.
§ 40. Whereas the management of the Agency may, where special conditions are available, dispensers from this notice, when deemed to be reasonable and suitably safe and proportionate, as well as to the extent to which it is compatible with the Directives implemented at this time ; announcement.
Paragraph 2. In the case of the application for a derogation from sections 32 and 33 and 37-39, the Board of Energy shall request a statement from the Board of Health for the Board of Health.
§ 41. Unless higher penalties are inflited on off-shore security law or other legislation, the penalty shall be penalised by the violation of section 3 10, section 13 (3). 1-4, section 14, paragraph 14. 1 and 3-5, section 15 (3). 1, sections 16 and 17, section 18 (4). 1-4, section 19-21, section 22, paragraph. Paragraph 1, section 23, section 24, paragraph 24. 2, section 25, paragraph. 1, section 26-30, section 32, paragraph 1. 2, section 33 and 34, section 35, 2. pkt., and section 36-39.
Paragraph 2. For the infringement of the provisions of paragraph 1. 1 may be charged with an employer ' s liability in the framework of the section 71 of the Offshore Security Act, even if the infringement cannot be attribucible to the employer as deliberate or negligent. It is a condition of the liability that the infringement may be attributed to one or more to the company connected to the company or the company as such. Such executor liability shall not be subject to the conversion penalty.
Paragraph 3. Companies can be imposed on companies, etc. (legal persons) punishable by the rules of the penal code 5. Chapter. Offshore Security Act, section 71, paragraph 1. 3, shall apply mutatis mutis.
Chapter 12
The entry into force, etc.
§ 42. The announcement shall enter into force on 1. January, 2011.
Paragraph 2. At the same time, notice No 688 of 22. June 2006, on preparedness, etc., pursuant to the offshore safety law.
Paragraph 3. Basic safety curses, cf. § 10, which has been completed before 1. July 2008 shall be valid for four years after the time of implementation.
Paragraph 4. Courier with a content corresponding to sections 13 and 14 for members of fire teams, fire traders, rescue boat drivers, drivers of life-boats and overboard boats and implemented before 1. In January 2011, valid will be valid for four years after the time of execution.
Paragraph 5. The business operator can until 1. July 2012 derogate from the requirement for the execution of the training cycle in helicopter evacuation, cf. ~ 10 (1)) 2, no. 4, in exceptional cases where people employed in the off-shore installations on 1. In July 2008, it has not been able to carry out the entire practice process for health reasons. The health cause must be documented in a medical certificate.
Paragraph 6. For mobile offshore installations classified according to the version of the MODU-Code from 1979, and which, at the entry into force of the notice, have an operating permit under section 28 of the offshore security law, section 24 (2). 1, firstly, where the operating authorization is to be renewed or when the off-shore security law is subject to obtain a change permit for life-saving products.
§ 43. The international decisions referred to in Article 13 (1). 5, section 14 (4). 2, section 24, paragraph Paragraph 25, paragraph 25. 2, and section 42 (3). 6, do not proclaim the law in law, but shall be made aware that the international decisions concerned are subject to review by the Agency for the Agency for the Agency for the Agency for the Agency or the Sea Fartboard.
The DEA, the 15th. December 2010
Ib Larsen
/ Dewi Dylander
Appendix 1
Additional requirements as referred to in section 24 (2). 2.
Numbering refers to the numbering in the MODU-Code, Consolidated Edition 2001.
Text with normal font indicates the text that is translated from the text that is in the MODU code, while text with the italic font text specifies the additional provisions. Where the text of the MODU-Code is reproduced, it is only to facilitate the understanding of the additional text.
Chapter 10
Redline equipment and events
10.3 Mønings and rescue boats and rescue boats
10.3.7 ...
.1 Repacts (rest platforms) shall be provided to ensure good embarkation, or in which specific circumstances allow the affixing of reills, other appropriate measures to ensure safe embarkation.
.2 Re-bags shall be provided with effective lighting. The water surface in their proximity must also be effectively exposed. The energy supply for such lighting must be provided from the source of electrical power.
10.3.8 If fixed tenants cannot be installed, an alternative means of evacuation shall be provided with sufficient capacity to ensure that all persons on board may come down to the surface safely ; not more than 10 minutes from the date on which the signal is given to begin.
10.4 lifeboats and life-raft outlets
Statements must be placed in places where it is safe to carry out the statement, bearing in particular that there is sufficient distance to a plump propeller ; and highly overhanging parts of the hull and the underlying construction. As far as possible, sites must be placed in such a way that lifeboats and life-rafts can be deferred along a straight side of the drilling unit, except :
.1 lifeboats or liferafts intended for release by free fall, and
.2 lifeboats or liferafts that are placed on the premises to ensure that they are released from the selying parts of the oil unit.
10.5 Lifeboats for lifeboats and liferafts
10.5.1 ...
.2 as near the surface of the water, as is secure and practicable. A lifeboat or a life raft shall be placed in such a position that the lifeboat or fleet in the embarkation station is at least 2 metres above the water line when the drilling unit is situated in the ailed state, as described in Chapter 3, or is wrecked at the angle on which the edge of the oil weather deck is situated on the surface of the sea, depending on which there is at least.
10.6 lifeboats and liferafts and rescue arrangements for lifeboats and rescue boats
10.6.1 ...
.1 The launching arrangements shall be given special consideration to ensure that the lifeboat or fleet passes free of underlying structures and so on in an emergency situation.
.2 Each lifeboat conversion event shall be fitted with a device to ensure that the boat can be found on the device with at least 6 people.
10.6.13 Regardless of the requirements laid down in regulation III/ 48.2.6, the rate of closing must not be greater than 1 meter per second. The maximum cut-off speed shall not exceed 1,5 metres per second for man overboard, 1,300 metres per second for lifeboats and 1,0 metres per second for life-rafts.
10.10 Revests
10.10.1 ... The number of extra life jackets for persons at work shall not be less than 50%. of the number of persons on board.
10.11 Lifesuits
10.11.1 -OH, At least 3 protective suits suitable for use on board-boat crew shall be situated within the vicinal of this.
10.12 Rescuing counters
10.12.3 ... for self-destashing drilling units, account shall be taken of the maximum height of the water and for other drilling units of the easiest of the condeposition. The rescue line must be grounded in such a way as to make it easy and unhindered.
10.18 Contingacy, maintenance and oversight
Weekly oversight
10:18.6 ...
.2 all engines in lifeboats and rescue boats must be driven forward and bak for a period of at least three minutes ; if the ambient ambient temperature is above the minimum temperature necessary to start the engine.
1) The announcement contains provisions which implement parts of Council Directive 89 /391/EEC of 12. June 1989 on the implementation of measures to improve the safety and health of workers at work, in the Official Journal of 1989, In 183, page 1, as last amended by Directive 2007 /30/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20. June 2007, EU Official Journal. L165, page 21, parts of Council Directive 92 /91/EEC of 3. November 1992 laying down minimum requirements for improving the safety and health of workers in the drilling-related extractive industries (eleventh Specific Directive in accordance with Article 16 (2). 1, in Directive 89 /391/EEC), EC Official Journal. L 348, page 9, as amended by Directive 2007 /30/EC of the Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20. June 2007, EU Official Journal. L165, page 21 and parts of Council Directive 98 /24/EC of 7. In April 1998, the protection of workers ' safety and health at risk in the case of chemical agents, EC-tiding 1998 no. L-131, page 11.
