ship under way according to the general degree ofreadiness in effect. The type commander prescribes theformat for each warming-up schedule. (A sampleengine-room warming-up schedule is shown in fig 4-1.)The scheduled times relative to the time of reportingready are printed on the form. You should enter therequired and actual clock times in pencil. In figure 4-1,the column titled ALLOWED shows the time (relativeto reporting ready) scheduled for each operation. Thesecond column is the projected time sequence for eachoperation to be carried out to meet the underway time.The third column is the actual time required for eachoperation.The warming-up schedule is a proven way tominimize confusion, establish orderly procedures, andprovide assurance that the steps will be performed in theproper sequence. You can use them without regard forthe experience of the personnel involved. The engineerofficer examines completed warming-up schedules anddisposes of them according to the type commander’sinstructions.Warming-up schedules are not required on shipsgoverned by the Engineering Operational SequencingSystem (EOSS). However, the engineer officer mayprefer to use the schedules for his own purposes or files.Figure 4-1.-A sample warming-up schedule for an engine room.4-5
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