• Work Environment: Marine instrumentation technicians work in various onboard locations, including control rooms, engine rooms, and near machinery spaces. These areas can be noisy, have limited space, and may be exposed to extreme temperatures.

• Travel: The job often involves travel, as technicians may need to stay onboard for repairs at sea or travel to different ports for projects.

• Physical Demands: The role requires physical stamina and dexterity to work in confined spaces, lift and maneuver equipment, and climb ladders or scaffolding. Good eyesight and hand-eye coordination are essential.

• Installation and Maintenance:

o Installing, calibrating, troubleshooting, and repairing various marine instrumentation equipment, including:

▪ Pressure gauges, temperature sensors, and flow meters

▪ Navigation equipment like GPS and radars

▪ Control systems for engines, boilers, and steering gear

o Working with diverse instrumentation technologies, including pneumatic, hydraulic, and electrical systems.

• Data Monitoring and Analysis:

o Monitoring and analyzing data collected by onboard instrumentation systems to identify potential issues and ensure optimal performance.

o Preparing reports and maintaining detailed records of instrument readings and maintenance activities.

• Safety and Regulations:

o Following strict maritime safety regulations and standards when working on instrumentation systems.

o Ensuring instrumentation provides accurate and reliable data for safe ship operation.

o Performing preventative maintenance to minimize equipment failures.

ob DescriptionJ Marine instrumentation technicians are highly skilled professionals who play a vital role in the safe, efficient, and environmentally compliant operation of ships. They possess a strong understanding of instrumentation principles, electronics, and control systems. Their ability to read and interpret technical manuals, schematics, and blueprints is crucial. These technicians are skilled troubleshooters who can diagnose and rectify problems with onboard instrumentation. They prioritize safety and ensure their work adheres to stringent maritime regulations. Additionally, marine instrumentation technicians are team players who collaborate effectively with other crew members, engineers, and even onshore support teams to maintain and repair critical systems.
Qualifications
• Previous experience: Knowledge and experience as Marine electricians are essential. • Attention to detail: Strong focus on accuracy and meticulousness are crucial. • Communication skills: Effective communication and briefing skills are required.

• Certification: Any relevant certifications would be advantageous. • Language: Basic knowledge of English is necessary.