June 9, 2020
Marine environments are notoriously tough on electrical components, including lights used in exterior applications. Sea Hawk-R high-performance LED floodlights from Hella marine stand up to the harshest conditions to deliver bright, even illumination wherever it is needed.
Sea Hawk-R light housings are injection molded from a tough, thermally-conductive and corrosion-resistant polymer, instead of coated aluminum. This superior material, combined with a unique design, draws heat away from sensitive interior components to enhance reliability and extend product life. A high-performance Grilamid lens provides unsurpassed strength, plus UV and impact resistance.
These rugged floodlights are completely sealed to IP67 standard. Advanced multi-volt 9–33V DC electronics ensure each lamp consistently produces 550 lumens of bright, even illumination, regardless of severe voltage fluctuations or low battery conditions. Power consumption is 7W.
All Hella marine Sea Hawk-R floodlights are available in black or white and come pre-wired with twin-core marine cable. Recessed mount models in spread or spot configurations measure 2" H x 7" W x 1.7" D. For surface mounting, a spread light version with a 316 marine stainless-steel bracket measures 2" H x 5.3" W x 2" D overall. Made in New Zealand, all are backed by Hella marine's full 5-year warranty. In the U.S. Sea Hawk-R recessed mount lights start at $190 USD; bracket mount at $200 USD.
www.hellamarine.com.
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EXPLOSION AND BOAT FIRE AT THE DOCK – WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Saturday, July 4th about 4:40 p.m., a boat had just finished refuelling at Bridge Port Marina in Orillia, Ontario when an explosion almost knocked marina President Trevor Lecluse right over. He was about 100 feet away when the fire erupted. Other marina staff were there as well.
Quick-thinking marina staff ensured boat fire was contained, with one Bridge Port staffer grabbing two fire extinguishers and holding the fire off long enough the one person onboard to get off the boat. Staff hit the marina emergency fuel system shut off, but the vessel’s fire suppression system did not deploy.
Read more about the Fire at the Dock............
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BOATING SAFELY AROUND KILLER WHALES
Photo credit: Photo by Georgia Strait Alliance
During these difficult COVID-19 times, it isn’t just humans who need to practice physical distancing; Southern Resident killer whales need space too. Everyone boating on B.C.’s coastal waters has an important role to play to keep these endangered mammals safe. Here are six easy things you can do to help protect them, and yourself while boating:
• Stay 400 metres – about two average container ships – away from killer whales in all southern B.C. coastal waters between Campbell River and just north of Ucluelet.
Read More about the Boating Safely Around Killer Whales...........
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