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Oil-to-sea interfaces are a key concept in marine lubrication, and an important area of focus for both compliance and environmental performance. Under the 2013 US Vessel General Permit (VGP) , an oil-to-sea interface refers to any lubricated equipment where oil comes into contact with seawater and where there is a reasonable potential for discharge during normal operation. More specifically, the EPA identifies several types of equipment as oil-to-sea interfaces because they are fully or partially submerged and rely on oil lubrication. These include: Stern tubes Controllable pitch propellers...
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Total Lubmarine’s customers own more than 6000 ships, which all have complex lubrication requirements. Andrew Knox, Asia Pacific general manager, explains that listening...
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Continuing the theme of International Women in Engineering, #ShapeTheWorld, we are proud to showcase women engineers who are helping to shape our business...
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My commitment, Our safety! To work safely and protect lives – offshore and onshore – TotalEnergies launched its 2022 Golden Rules on 29...
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Our latest interview with a member of the Total Lubmarine family takes us to Italy where we meet Monza-based International Marine Key Account...
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