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The key takeaways are that vetting inspections evaluate vessels for compliance with operational and statutory standards as required by oil majors. A successful inspection is essential for acceptance by charterers. TMSA is a tool for ship operators to measure and improve their management systems against key performance indicators based on best practices.

A vetting inspection is a survey conducted by oil majors to ensure a vessel is in full compliance with operational and statutory standards before acceptance. It is essential for a vessel to pass the inspection in order to be accepted by charterers for oil transportation jobs.

A typical vetting inspection covers topics like general information, certification and documentation, crew management, navigation, safety management, pollution prevention, structural condition, cargo and ballast systems, mooring, communications, and the engine and steering compartments.

Vetting & TMSA

A Perspective from International Tanker Management, Dubai

Vetting & TMSA


What is a Oil Major Vetting Inspection? The requirement of oil charterers for a vessel to be in full compliance with operational and statutory standards has led to vetting surveys. A successful inspection' is essential prior to acceptance.
THE OWNERS OBLIGATION TO OBTAIN AND MAINTAIN OIL MAJOR APPROVALS AS PER GOVERNING CHARTER PARTY

Vetting & TMSA


Topics covered by a typical vetting Inspection
Chapter 1. Chapter 2. Chapter 3. Chapter4. Chapter 5. Chapter 6. Chapter 7. Chapter 8. Chapter 9. Chapter 10. Chapter 11. Chapter 12. General information Certification and documentation Crew management Navigation Safety management Pollution prevention Structural condition Cargo and ballast systems Mooring Communications Engine and steering compartments General appearance and condition

Vetting & TMSA


What is TMSA? Tanker Managers Self Assessment A tool to help ship operators to measure and improve their management systems (against specific KPIs). A best practice guidance A NEW INDUSTRY STANDARD A method to report to OIL MAJOR the companys performance A method for the OIL MAJOR to evaluate and rank the ship operators ( A VETTING TOOL!!!!)

Vetting & TMSA


What is TMSA? 12 KEY ELEMENTS each one with a MAIN OBJECTIVE Specific KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (KPI) & BEST PRACTICE GUIDE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION BASED ON 4 STAGES TMSA REQUIREMENTS EXCEED USUAL ISM / ISO / INDUSTRY STANDARDS THE CONCEPT OF RISK ASSESSMENT BECOMES AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CHANGE OF PHILOSOPHY TOWARDS A PROACTIVE, CONTINUOUSLY IMPROVING SYSTEM

Vetting & TMSA


The 12 Elements of TMSA
Management, Leadership and Accountability Recruitment and Management of Shorebased Personnel Recruitment and Management of Ships Personnel Reliability and Maintenance Standards Navigational Safety Cargo, Ballast and Mooring Operations Management of Change Incident Investigation and Analysis Safety Management Environmental Management Emergency Preparedness and Contingency Planning Measurement, Analysis and Improvement

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 2.
El e m en t 1b Q u e st io n 1

Certification and documentation


A n s w e r Y - Filing system and procedures in Copr Manual for Office and in the Yellow Book for the ships - Procdures in C2.4, B3.2, B3.3 - ISMS

S ta g e 1

Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance) Comment

KPI A formal document-control system ensures that the current managementsystem documentation is available for use at all work locations

Best practice The company operates a document-control system to ensure that ONLY the current managementsystem documentation is available on vessels and in company offices.

4a

There is a back-up system ashore to monitor all vessel certificates in addition to the monitoring system on board the vessel.

D7 forms lists all certificates with issue and expiry dates including various Solas requirements, received monthly from vessels. Class status reports.

- D7 form is updated every month and sent to office - Class status report also states the sae

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 3.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 3a 1 4 Management has a defined system of selection, recruitment and promotion procedures.

Crew management
Ans wer Y Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

3a

A formal drug and alcohol policy is implemented and a system is in place to monitor it on a regular basis.

Best practice Comment The company checks that certification complies with the issuing authority and STCW. The company authenticates certificates and maintains records of these checks. Issue dates for certificates and endorsements must correlate to previous experience and vesse The company complies Y Documented with OCIMF guidelines. procedures in SMS

- Office SMM 3.43 - Crew Selection Criteria SMM B5.7 - Verfication of authenticity of the certificates is done with the issuing authority, as required - Promotion checklist has been formalised and introduced.

SSMM Ch 6.3 describes all requirements D&A Policy in Corp Manual Medscreen is contracted to carry out tests at least once annually for all ships Pre-joining D&A test is a requirement

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter4.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 5a 1 3 The safetymanagement system includes navigational procedures. Best practice These procedures include, but are not limited to, chart correcting, passage planning, under-keel clearance, navigation with pilot aboard, heavy weather, restricted visibility and calling the master. These procedures may include the use of checklists covering, for example, masterpilot information exchange, taking over the watch and navigation during restricted visibility.

Navigation
Ans wer Comment Y Bridge Procedures Manual procedures and guidelines. Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

5a

The ship operator has procedures to support effective bridge-team management.

D34, D34A, D35, D36 BPM 3.5, 3.1.2

Contingency plans addressing navigational and machinery failures are available.

BPM 4.3.3.2.7/8 Bridge Procedures Guide - VCM

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 5.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 9b 1 1 The ships safety officer conducts safety inspections at scheduled intervals and the results are recorded. 9b 1 2 Significant safety deficiencies that cannot be rectified by ships staff are immediately reported to shore-based management.

Safety management
Ans wer Y Comment Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance) BD 13 & BE 14 Accident Prevention Log.

Best practice Records are available for review by office management.

The company has written procedures that require a full assessment of the situation to be undertaken by both shore and ships management before the operation can continue.

DE 45 SSMM 5.1.2, 9.3

9b

The company sends officers and crew on safety-training courses in excess of statutory requirements. Appropriate company representatives make extended visits to all vessels within the fleet to monitor the safety standards and ensure that safety training is being maintained. Company representatives (possessing sufficient marine technical knowledge and background to properly evaluate and advise ships personnel) should try to make a short voyage on the vessel at least annually, and should observe and advise the company of any

Y See training Matrix

9a

During Superintendent visits and also during bi-annual extended safety audits including training. Safety Superintendent OCD

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 6.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 10a 1 4 An environmental policy has been developed, signed by senior management and distributed widely within the company.

Pollution prevention
Ans wer Y Comment Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

Best practice Company policy includes a zero-spill statement. This is conspicuously posted on board ships and in company offices ashore.

In statistics The zero target is for spills greater than 1000 ltrs

10a

10b

Environmental performance is benchmarked across the fleet and against the oil/marine industry as a whole. The company has management systems to ensure environmentally critical equipment is reliable and that adequate levels of spares are carried.

Performance is N ITM is in dialogue with monitored at least Intertanko in once per quarter within Benchmarking Inductry ITM Statistics cover only oil spills the company and standards annually across the industry. Y

Also SSMM 7.25 and minimum spares to carry on board

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 7.
4a 1 1 Shore management regularly monitors the maintenance system.

Structural condition
Y PMS system reports supported by monthly - Ships with Star IPS info reaches maintenance reporting here daily from vessels. - ships by email / DE10 forms - Weekly PMS meeting reports from ships - reports received from vessel (identified in YB) Y Maintenance plan as per the Planned Maintenance System ( PMS) and discussed further through weekly PMS meetings. - PMS onboard all ships (either in software or excel forms electronically kept) - SSMM Ch 10 fully relates to maintenance - MFM 6.2 - DE17 repair sepcification forms - SSMM 7.17afe opn & maintenance of machinery - Supt inspection report is made on the SFI code - Ships with Star IPS info reaches here daily - ships by email / DE10 forms - Weekly PMS meeting reports from ships - SMM B3.22 - 3.17 - 3.28 etc - reports received from vessel (identified in YB)

The status of maintenance standards is frequently reported to shore for review. Shore management monitors vessel status and provides any assistance required. The system, which may be computerbased, covers all onboard equipment on the bridge, the deck and in the engine room and all electronic equipment.

4a

Each vessel in the fleet has a formal maintenance plan and a maintenance and defect reporting system.

4a

Superintendents follow Superintendents Y up on all required ensure that work maintenance. described in the maintenance plan has been carried out during visits on board and by checking records.

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 8.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 6a 1 1 There is a documented system in place to ensure that the company monitors cargo and ballast plans.

Cargo and ballast systems


Ans wer Y Comment Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

Best practice Reports by visiting superintendents, or records ashore, confirm adherence to seasonal load-line zones, port restrictions and shipboard limits, including maximum cargo capacities and loading rates. Pre-arrival planning incorporates stability and stress checking at all stages of the proposed operation, including any limitation on the number and location of slack tanks. Additional information includes all details relating to load/discharge rates, ball The company offers supportive guidance, through industry/class publications providing comparative photographs and a geographic layout of each tank to ensure uniformity of reporting.

Suptd inspection report (M05) and the D42 verification by suptd. Audit checklist.

6a

There is a documented procedure for planning cargo and ballast operations and the master approves each operation.

Load and discharge plans including ballast is signed by Master and all duty officers.

OMT Section 2 Full relates to this

6a

Cargo and ballast spaces are regularly inspected and their integrity maintained. Records are tank specific and based on a company-supplied format and include photographic evidence.

Ballast tanks every six months. Cargo tanks 12 months

SSMM 7.11

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 9.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 6b 2 2 The ship operator has a documented procedure covering deployment and monitoring of moorings throughout port operations. Ans Best practice wer Awareness of mooring Y deployment and monitoring includes suitable supervision, competency of personnel, sufficient members in mooring teams and familiarity with any specific shore requirements relating to shore moorings, passing traffic or tidal concerns.

Mooring
Comment Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

SSMM 7.1 OMT 2.3.1

6b

There is a record of routine risk assessment to ensure that all anticipated mooring arrangements and equipment ensure the safety of shipboard personnel.

6b

Equipment layout minimises the risk of injury. Self-stowing drums, which are operated from remote positions away from the area likely to be affected by rope/wire failure, may help to reduce the risk of injury. There are documented These procedures procedures regarding include reference to all anchoring operations. industry practices and guidelines.

Covered under PMS meetings and also in safety meetings. Covered under the RA for critical equipment in SSMM 10.1.5.3 & 9.3.5

Y SSMM 7.28

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 10.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 9b 1 2 Significant safety deficiencies that cannot be rectified by ships staff are immediately reported to shore-based management.

Communications
Ans wer Y Comment Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

11a

11a

Emergency procedures include effective calling systems and communication links for alerting the emergency-response team. Individuals are trained in their designated emergency-response roles.

Best practice The company has written procedures that require a full assessment of the situation to be undertaken by both shore and ships management before the operation can continue. The system should ensure there is 24hour cover that takes account of holidays and work-related travel arrangements.

DE 45 SSMM 5.1.2, 9.3

VCM 4.1 24 hr numbers available

Designated, authorised Y senior personnel receive media training to provide accuracy and control.

Media training, OOPS, etc.

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 11.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 4a 1 1 Shore management regularly monitors the maintenance system.

Engine and steering compartments


Location / where to find (Evidence Ans of compliance) Best practice wer Comment The status of Y PMS system reports maintenance supported by monthly - Ships with Star IPS info reaches standards is frequently maintenance reporting here daily reported to shore for from vessels. - ships by email / DE10 forms review. Shore - Weekly PMS meeting reports from management monitors ships vessel status and - reports received from vessel provides any (identified in YB) assistance required. The system, which may be computerbased, covers all onboard equipment on the bridge, the deck and in the engine room and all electronic equipment. Y Maintenance plan as per the Planned Maintenance System ( PMS) and discussed further through weekly PMS meetings. - PMS onboard all ships (either in software or excel forms electronically kept) - SSMM Ch 10 fully relates to maintenance - MFM 6.2 - DE17 repair sepcification forms - SSMM 7.17afe opn & maintenance of machinery

4a

Each vessel in the fleet has a formal maintenance plan and a maintenance and defect reporting system.

4a

4a

The maintenance and defect reporting system also monitors the ships spares inventory and highlights any shortages. The on-board maintenance and defect reporting system tracks all outstanding repair items, including drydock work lists.

Y - It is maually checked on ships which do not have approved PMS system software

Y - The work list is manual and separate from the PMS

Vetting & TMSA


Chapter 12.
Que Elem Stag stio ent e n KPI 4a 3 3 There is a fleet-wide system to track outstanding maintenance and defect items.

General appearance and condition


Best practice System-generated reports are kept in a common database ashore to allow shore management to monitor the performance of all vessels in the fleet. Ans wer Comment Y Record available. Location / where to find (Evidence of compliance)

- Stored inJ:\COMMON\PERFDATA\PMS Monitoring - Updated by the suptd every month

4b

1 There are clear reporting requirements when critical systems, alarms or equipment become defective, or require planned or unplanned maintenance.

Y - SSMM ch 10.1.7 requires BREAK DOWNS TO BE REPORTED TO OFFICE - Undesired events

Vetting & TMSA

QUESTIONS?

Vetting & TMSA

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION

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