After installing the marine rubber fender, when the ship is docked for inspection, it should be inspected every time. Regardless of whether it is parked for inspection or not, it should be inspected regularly once a month. Inspection scope:
1. Check whether the anchor bolts and the anti-collision plate of the fender body are loose. If they are loose, fix the fixing bolts and gaskets with spot welding after tightening.
2. Check whether the fender is cracked or broken, and check whether there is any abnormality. If the rupture is serious, please contact us immediately.
3. Check the anti-collision board for dents, cracks and corrosion.
4. The anti-vibration board is tilted forward, and the materials in the anti-vibration board tend to accumulate and lead to the front, so the sediment in the anti-vibration board should be removed as much as possible.
5. Check whether there are scratches, dents, etc. on the surface of the shock-proof board, and replace the panel in time.
6. Check whether there are cracks in the concrete installed on the fender, and contact the civil engineering department for processing.
7. Check whether there is any abnormality in the rubber elastic part of the suspension shockproof plate. If there is any abnormality, it should be processed and replaced in time.
Discover the Power of Cylindrical Rubber FendersOctober 17, 2024Cylindrical Rubber Fenders are the unsung heroes of the maritime world, providing essential protection for vessels as they dock and maneuver. Tonly Rubber, a leader in fender manufacturing, offers an ...view
D Type Rubber Fenders with Fender FrameDecember 16, 2024view
Keyhole Fenders: The Compact, High-Performance Solution for Tugboats and WorkboatsApril 13, 2026In the demanding environment of maritime operations, especially for tugboats and workboats, selecting the right fendering system is not just about protection—it's about operational efficiency and...view
Five types of popular tug boat fendersDecember 16, 2024Tug boat fenders are high abrasion resistance rubber fenders used to protect the vessel and the other surface during contact. Boat fenders are also known as boat bumpers, rubber fenders and marine fen...view