Training launches are not rushed, and they are released manually because it's safer to do so. The system is tried and tested, and it's what we think works best for boat and shore crew.
Hi Andrew, Great question, The engines don’t get hot enough to need cooling at Idle… the engines have an internal cooling system that keeps them cool for so long… and then that system is cooled by seawater after launch.
Nice boat how old is it? I used to camp with my parents near there, sadly, when I was 10, 45 years ago, saw the lifeboat men return with a body bag. Another holiday maker who bought an inflatable and thought it would be a good idea if they could go out to sea.
@@paulhancock3844 The previous boat stationed there (1988 to 2013) was a 47ft Tyne. The whole structure was rebuilt to accommodate the new, larger, Tamar Class. If you ever go to Moelfre it is well worth a visit.
@@lindanwfirefighter4973 Just kidding about the ramp. A longer ramp would have been a hoot but it may have turned the boat into a torpedo and gone under. I used to do Marine SAR but in RIB's. But in an RIB efficiency drops off after 2 hrs or so in bad weather. Cheers from Canada
That is so cool to see. Wonderful work. Wonderful boat. Wonderful video. Thank you.
Fantastic video! Thanks for sharing this
Nice video. Good to see how they do it at Moelfre
Lovely video, thanks for sharing.
I saw one of these launched before and the launch room filled with smoke.
💞Wow💚💚💚💗💚💚💚
Why so slow? How come the retaining rope/wire is released by hand and not mechanically by the Coxwain or even automatically?
Training launches are not rushed, and they are released manually because it's safer to do so. The system is tried and tested, and it's what we think works best for boat and shore crew.
I salute you all, greatest respect😀
How do you keep the engines cool before it's launched
Hi Andrew, Great question, The engines don’t get hot enough to need cooling at Idle… the engines have an internal cooling system that keeps them cool for so long… and then that system is cooled by seawater after launch.
Nice boat how old is it? I used to camp with my parents near there, sadly, when I was 10, 45 years ago, saw the lifeboat men return with a body bag. Another holiday maker who bought an inflatable and thought it would be a good idea if they could go out to sea.
16m Tamar Class lifeboat, "RNLB Kiwi", fleet number 16-25, built 2012, on station at Moelfre 2013.
@@clivebuckley6511 was it an inflatable before? Can't remember the boat house being there, just a ramp. But then again it was 40 years ago
@@paulhancock3844 The previous boat stationed there (1988 to 2013) was a 47ft Tyne. The whole structure was rebuilt to accommodate the new, larger, Tamar Class. If you ever go to Moelfre it is well worth a visit.
@@clivebuckley6511 I've just come back home from there, prior to that it was around 1978-80 when I was last there
😉😉👍👍👍👍👍
Need much longer ramp. Don't you wish everyday/night exercise had such calm seas?
Why? It seemed to work good.
@@lindanwfirefighter4973 Just kidding about the ramp. A longer ramp would have been a hoot but it may have turned the boat into a torpedo and gone under. I used to do Marine SAR but in RIB's. But in an RIB efficiency drops off after 2 hrs or so in bad weather.
Cheers from Canada
zombie
3 minutes to launch a lifeboat when lives are at stake... Really?🤦♂
It's a routine training launch, so no rush.
They haven’t got time to rush…
Never rush these things. Taking 3 minutes to ensure everything is good can save you several minutes correcting issues at sea.
飞车你好友不要脸皮光束但没不过头发