Introducing the economic viability of cleaning vessels:

1. Cleaning Vessel Production Capacities at Various Locations.

2. Investment costs and ROI for purchasing a cleaning vessel.

3. Low incidence of malfunctions during working hours.

4. Maintenance and upkeep costs incurred during usage.

5. Ease of operation.

Below, we introduce the operation and management of cleaning ships along with important precautions.

The responsibility for storing the cleaning vessel's diesel engine and daily maintenance tools, ensuring the availability and effectiveness of the vessel's life-saving and safety warning equipment.

2. Strengthen the management of ship fuel.

3. When vessels pass through locks, bridges, or operate in bridge waters or shallow areas, they must strictly adhere to the lock and bridge operational regulations to prevent grounding and propeller collisions.

After the day's operations are completed, crew members should clean the hull of weeds, silt, and oil stains to ensure the vessel's cleanliness.

5. When a vessel is moored, the on-duty personnel should check if the mooring position is suitable, whether the ropes are securely fastened, and if the ship is stable and stationary.