The ship’s anchor chain mark refers to the mark painted on the connecting link (or connecting shackle) and the nearby links to indicate the ship’s anchor chain link. It is used to timely grasp the ship’s anchor and anchor chain length when anchoring or lifting anchor. Probably everyone doesn’t know much about it. Let’s show you how to make marks.
One section represents one section: Wrap metal wire (or white steel ring) around the rungs of the front and rear link links between the first and second links, apply white waterline paint on the two link links, and paint the connecting link links with Red paint.
Section 2: Section 2: Wrap metal wire (or white steel ring) around the rungs connecting the front and rear chain links between sections 2 and 3, and paint white water lines on all the links between the two links. Paint, then connect the chain links and apply red paint.
Marks for each section representing sections three through five and so on.
Start with six verses and repeat the same method used for verses one through five.
For example, with red or yellow paint, the last one to two sections can be clearly marked to remind ships that the anchor chain has been loosened to avoid losing the anchor. In order to understand the sign that the anchor has entered the hawse tube and been hoisted into place when the anchor is winched, white paint is usually painted on several chain links at the anchor chain wheel or chain stopper. This way of marking will be a huge advantage for our users.
Post time: Jul-27-2024