Gas Detection for the Fishing Industry
Our gas detection systems thrive in the harsh conditions faced by the fishing industry. Find out why…
Specific applications
-
Locker inspections
-
Confined space entry
-
Soaking pits
Potential hazards
-
Combustible gas
-
Carbon monoxide
-
Hydrogen sulphide
-
Oxygen deficiency/enrichment
-
Ammonia
-
Nitrogen dioxide
-
Nitric oxide
-
Sulphur dioxide
Talk to the Experts
Learn more about our solutions and services.
Gas detection in the fishing industry
Fishing vessels have multiple potential hazards for which gas detection equipment is required to keep personnel safe. Hazards include confined spaces, refrigeration plants, engine rooms and combustion exhaust systems. Coupled with the fact that fishing vessels operate a long way from emergency responders, it’s crucial that the best form of risk mitigation is used.
Entec provides a wide range of fixed gas detection systems and portable gas detectors for the fishing industry to help keep employees safe and production running.
You can trust our expertise and rely on our service
We know your No. 1 priority is to protect your people and your plant. What you don’t want is to fail legal or OSH requirements, have a staff member harmed or be prosecuted for an accident. With an increasing focus on health and safety in the workplace, it’s more important than ever.
We understand the unique requirements of Central and Local Government. You don’t need the hassle and risk of gas detectors that are expensive, problematic, unreliable, prone to sensor failures, require too much servicing, or have recurring problems.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Depending on how they’re used there’s no reason a high-end instrument shouldn’t last 6 years. With low-cost instruments ($1,000) you will reach a stage where the gas detector is still fine but the cost of keeping it in the field is greater than buying a new one. For example, replacing two sensors and calibrating the unit could cost $1,100 but a new instrument is around $1,000.
All our instruments are IP rated (ingress protection rated). Typically IP67, which is very high. Gas detectors rated to IP67 must be dust tight and withstand immersion in water up to 1 metre deep for 30 minutes.
Solid particle protection level 6: No ingress of dust; complete protection against contact.
Liquid ingress protection level 7: No ingress of water in harmful quantity when the unit is immersed in 1 metre of water for 30 minutes.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_Code for more info.
We can provide you with options from the top end to the basic. With our iNet InSite programme you get all the bells and whistles, all the basics like data-logging, bump testing and calibration; plus you get reports on instrument usage such as…
- Instrument in alarm condition and alarm ignored.
- Instrument turned off whist in alarm condition.
- iNet Control.
iNet Control is a web-based application accessible from any PC web browser that allows you to configure and manage your gas detector fleet. It gives you practical insights into your gas detection program using trends, performance metrics and custom reports.
Yes. Calibrations done by us at our premises cost $140 per instrument.
Yes. All our instruments are independently tested by authorities such as ATEX, IECEx, ANZEx, UL, CSA and many more, usually country dependant.
New Zealand recognises the first 3. The gas detector has a sticker attached to it referring to the certification authority and its rating. Many have more than one authority rating, often 3.
Depending on sensor configuration and the number of gas detectors being purchased, the price varies from $950 to $4,500. The MX4, our most popular instrument, sells for $950 to $1,150 depending on configuration.
We process 95% of instruments the day they arrive. It does depend a little on the volume of work but we strive for same day turnaround whenever possible.
You would typically be looking at our MX4, MX6 and single gas models depending on the application, etc.
Yes. You would typically be looking at our MX4 model.
Yes. You would typically be looking at our MX4 model.
Yes, most definitely. On delivery we like to spend time with the users taking them through the basic use of the gas detector. We also like to spend time with the users of the docking stations teaching them how to use them. Industrial Scientific also has very good online training modules.
Case study: Chain locker death averted
Seamen were close to being overcome in the chain locker where welding was emitting carbon monoxide (CO) fumes. After an appraisal we were able to provide a solution to this worrying situation, installing an MX4 gas monitor.