30/10/2026
Our marine reference list is short. Better said in the first line than in the fine print.
What we do have is the engineering the duty needs, proven on land. Salt-laden air is a corrosion problem, and corrosion is what we build against daily on scrubber, coastal and chemical duty.
That means metallurgy chosen against the atmosphere, coating systems specified rather than assumed, and fasteners and drains treated as part of the design.
The motion is the part a landside fan never sees. A deck rolls, pitches, vibrates and takes shock, so mounting, bearing arrangement and rotor stiffness all get looked at again.
Engine-room and machinery-space supply and exhaust move large volumes against modest resistance, up to about 150 mmWC. They do it continuously, in salt air, while the vessel moves under them.
One line we will not blur: a ventilation fan is not an emergency fan. A machinery-space unit built for continuous clean duty is not built to move hot smoke at the class temperature-time rating.
That is a separate machine, engineered to hold 300 °C for the period the rule requires.
The corrosion, motion and gas-safe engineering, built to your class-society scope: https://jitamitrablowers.com/industries/marine-offshore/?utm_source=fb&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=q4-2026-library