Condition monitoring is now in use across the fleet under our management, giving every superintendent up-to-date insight into the health of critical machinery.
From fixed intervals to actual condition
Traditional maintenance follows fixed running-hour intervals. Condition monitoring adds measured data — such as vibration, temperatures, pressures and lubricating oil analysis — so that maintenance can be planned according to the actual condition of the equipment.
This helps our teams detect developing faults early, avoid unnecessary overhauls and reduce the risk of unplanned breakdowns at sea.
How it supports the fleet
- Early warning of developing machinery faults
- Better planning of spare parts and maintenance work
- Fewer unplanned stoppages and off-hire days
- Clear, data-based reporting to owners
People and data together
Data does not replace experience. Readings are reviewed by the vessel’s engineers together with the superintendent ashore, and findings feed directly into each vessel’s planned maintenance system.