American Club: Transport
Guidance for Steel Cargoes
34
Figure 3.1 | Steel “I” bar stowed in an “in and out” position and
secured with steel band.
Figure 3.2 | Combination of steel cargoes being stowed, secured
and lashed by stevedores.
Figure 3.3 | Large diameter steel pipe
with swaged ends stowed in
a fore and aft direction. Note the pipes are stowed such that each
tier is laid in the opposite direction to ensure the swaged ends are
not loaded on top of each other.
Figure 3.4 | Packaged and banded
large diameter steel pipes
being lowered into cargo hold.
American Club: Transport Guidance for Steel Cargoes
35
Figure 3.5 | Coiled steel wire rod being discharged. Although not a
normal
dunnaging practice, note the canvas tarp on tank top with
wooden dunnage placed on top of the tarp.
Figure 3.6 | Cold rolled steel coils being stowed and lashed with
1 inch (2.5 cm) wide flat steel bands in a cargo hold.
Figure 3.7 | Rolled steel mesh on a
flatbed truck flatbed to be
loaded aboard a vessel.
Figure 3.8 | Steel plates and other steel products being loaded.
American Club: Transport Guidance for Steel Cargoes
36
Figure 3.9 | A mixed consignment of re-bar,
small diameter steel
pipes and other steel products in a cargo hold.
Figure 3.10 | Packaged small diameter steel pipes are stowed in
fore and aft direction.
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