There should be a special bin set aside for the disposal of oily rags. Do not throw the oily rag into the water. What to do should be stated on a noticeboard of rules and regulations.
There should be a special bin at the refuelling point of the marine in which to dispose of the pad. If there is not, put the pad in a plastic bag, tie it tightly, and put it into a normal waste bin.
There should be a special bin at the refuelling point of the marine in which to dispose of the pad. If there is not, put the pad in a plastic bag, tie it tightly, and put it into a normal waste bin.
There should be a special bin at the refuelling point of the marine in which to dispose of the pad. If there is not, put the pad in a plastic bag, tie it tightly, and put it into a normal waste bin.
refueling generators
There should be a special bin at the refuelling point of the marine in which to dispose of the pad. If there is not, put the pad in a plastic bag, tie it tightly, and put it into a normal waste bin.
check the tank
When refueling a personal watercraft (PWC), you should always check for fumes before and during the refueling process. This includes sniffing for fuel vapors around the fuel tank and the fuel line, as well as ensuring the area is well-ventilated. If you detect any fuel odors, you should stop refueling immediately and address the issue before continuing. Additionally, it’s important to avoid smoking or using any open flames near the refueling area to prevent fire hazards.
There should be a special bin at the dock for you to dispose of the pad. If there is not, ask why not? Or ask where can you dispose of the pad? Don't just chuck it overboard - not very environment friendly, and probably against any local marine dock by-laws! It may be possible to dry out the pad and re-use it to wipe down the engine, or any other metal parts and fittings?
Ashore
4
at least four minutes.
ashore