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Att - 1 - SSP HSB Specification Rev A
Att - 1 - SSP HSB Specification Rev A
Attachment 1
3 February 2021
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
REVISION HISTORY
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION 0: GENERAL GUIDANCE AND ADMINISTRATION ........................................................ 1
040 INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL DESCRIPTION ...................................................................... 1
040-1 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................. 1
040-2 DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................................................ 1
042 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS ....................................................................... 1
042-1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS....................................................................................................... 1
042-2 OPERATIONAL PROFILE ............................................................................................................ 1
042-3 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS ..................................................................................................... 2
042-4 ALTERNATE ITEMS .................................................................................................................... 4
042-5 ORDER OF PRECEDENCE ........................................................................................................... 5
042-6 STATEMENT OF WORK (SOW) ................................................................................................. 6
050 BOAT PERFORMANCE ..................................................................................................................... 6
050-1 BOAT PERFORMANCE................................................................................................................ 6
070 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS OF DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION .......................................... 6
070-1 BOAT CHARACTERISTICS ......................................................................................................... 6
070-2 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ............................................................................................. 7
070-3 LOAD CONDITIONS .................................................................................................................... 7
070-4 ABYC STANDARDS ..................................................................................................................... 8
070-5 ALTERATIONS ............................................................................................................................. 8
070-6 SEAKEEPING, DYNAMIC STABILITY, AND MANEUVERABILITY .................................... 8
070-7 INSTALLATION OF EQUIPMENT, MACHINERY, AND MATERIALS.................................. 8
071 ACCESS ................................................................................................................................................10
071-1 ACCESSIBILITY ..........................................................................................................................10
071-2 BILGE ACCESS ............................................................................................................................10
073 NOISE LEVELS ...................................................................................................................................10
073-1 NOISE LEVELS (EXTERIOR) .....................................................................................................10
073-2 NOISE LEVELS (INTERIOR) ......................................................................................................10
073-3 RESILIENT MOUNTS ..................................................................................................................10
074 WELDING AND ALLIED PROCESSES ..........................................................................................10
074-1 GENERAL .....................................................................................................................................10
074-2 VISUAL INSPECTIONS ...............................................................................................................11
074-3 DYE PENETRANT TESTING (PT)..............................................................................................11
075 FASTENERS ........................................................................................................................................11
075-1 STAINLESS STEEL FASTENERS...............................................................................................11
078 MATERIALS ........................................................................................................................................12
078-1 STRUCTURAL MATERIAL ........................................................................................................12
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040-1 Background
The mission of the Strategic Systems Programs (SSP) Harbor Security Boat (HSB) is to maintain
security measures and provide response to meet emergent Force Protection requirements to U.S.
Navy installations.
040-2 Definitions
Idle Speed: Idle speed shall be dictated by the idle RPM of the engines.
Patrol Speed: Shall be defined as the efficient displacement speed prior to planing, typically
10-12 knots (minimal wake).
Cruise Speed: Most fuel efficient planning speed greater than 25 knots.
Sprint Speed: Boat speed at 100% throttle setting (maximum engine RPM).
Accessible: Components are “accessible” if they are capable of being reached for
inspection, removal, or maintenance without the removal of permanent boat structure.
Readily Accessible: Components are “readily accessible” if they are capable of being
reached quickly and safely for effective use under emergency conditions without the use
of tools.
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Cruise: 5%
Sprint: 2%
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IEEE 1580, Recommended Practice for Marine Cable for Use on Shipboard and Fixed or
Floating Facilities
International Regulations for Preventing Collision at Sea, 1972 (72 COLREGS) which are
contained in “USCG Navigation Rules and Regulations Handbook”, U.S. Coast Guard
Navigation Standards Branch, U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, DC
ISO 6185-4:2011 (Corrected Version 2014), Inflatable Boats – Part 4: Boats with a Hull
Length of Between 8m and 24m with a Motor Power Rating of 15 kW and Greater
ISO 12215, Small Craft – Hull Construction and Scantlings
MIL-PRF-24667C, Coating System, Non-Skid, for Roll, Spray, or Self-Adhering
Application
MIL-PRF-55629, Circuit Breakers, Magnetic, Unsealed or Panel Seal, Trip-Free
MIL-STD-202, Electronic and Electrical Component Parts
MIL-STD-209K, Interface Standard for Lifting and Tiedown Provisions
MIL-STD-1366E, Interface Standard for Transportability Criteria
NAVSEA TO300-AU-SPN-010A, Fabrication, Welding and Inspection of Small Boats
and Craft, Aluminum Hulls
NAVSEA 0900-LP-060-4010, Fabrication, Welding and Inspection of Metal Boat and
Craft Hulls
NAVSEACOMBATSYSENGSTA Report No. 6660-99 Rev. A, Procedures Manual for
Stability Analysis of U.S. Navy Small Craft
NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/33 Rev B, Hoisting System Design and Certification Process
Guidance
NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/58 Rev B, U.S. Navy Boat Electrical Practices
NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/61 Rev A, U.S. Navy Boat Example Data Package
NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/63 Rev D, Small Craft Crew Served Weapons Integration
Guidance and Certification Process
NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/64 Rev C, Small Craft Transportability Design and Certification
Process Guidance,
NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/65 Rev C, Towing Fitting Design and Certification Process
Guidance,
NSWCCD-23-TM-2011/05 U.S. Navy Craft Mechanical Practices
NSWCCD-23-TM-2011/38 Rev A, Mooring Fitting Design and Verification Process
Guidance
NSWCCD-23-TM-2011/39 Anchoring System Design and Verification Process Guidance
NSWCCD-83-TM-2020/10, Essential Cybersecurity Components (ECSC) Data Collection
and Documentation
NSWCCD-80-TR-2014/038, Weight Management Process Guidance for Boats and Craft
NSWCCD-80-TR-2015/010, Laboratory Test Requirements for Marine Shock Isolation
Seats
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system shall be identical to those necessary to incorporate the specified item. The principles
of operation of the alternate item shall be the same as those of the designated item (i.e.,
hydraulic cylinders shall not be used in lieu of springs, etc.). Input power, capacity, and
other operating requirements for the alternate item shall be no greater than those required
by the designated item. Output power, capacity, and other performance parameters of the
alternate item shall be no less than those required for the designated item and not so much
greater than those of the designated item as to require an increased capacity of the system
within which the item is installed.
The materials of construction of the alternate item shall be the same as those of the
designated item unless the Contractor can demonstrate to the Government that the proposed
alternate material will not adversely affect performance or service life of the item, the
system within which it is installed, or the boat as a whole.
The reliability and maintainability of an alternate item shall be equal to or better than the
specified item. The Contractor shall provide evidence of the reliability and maintainability
of the alternate item to the specified item. This evidence may include such things as results
of testing, service histories, documentation of successful use in similar applications,
planned maintenance requirements, etc. Where the reliability and maintainability of the
specified item has been established by testing, the Government may require that the
alternate item undergo similar testing to demonstrate its reliability and maintainability.
Such testing, if required, shall be at the Contractor's expense.
An alternate item shall conform to the same industry or Government specifications or
standards as the specified item. Where a specified item has been approved or certified by
a regulatory or testing agency, such as USCG or Underwriters' Laboratories, the alternate
item shall also be approved or certified. The cost of demonstrating compliance with
specifications or standards, or of obtaining approval or certification, shall be borne by the
Contractor.
If the specified item is one with established Government logistic support any alternative
item shall have equivalent logistic support. If equivalent logistic support has not been
established for the alternate item, the Contractor shall bear the expense of establishing
equivalent support. Logistic support shall include, as applicable: maintenance planning and
analysis; training and training support, including training equipment, curricula, and
instruction materials; supply support; support equipment such as special tools and test
equipment; technical documentation including technical manuals, Product Technical
Description (PTD), Planned Maintenance System (PMS), Technical Repair Standards
(TRS), and software documentation; computer resource support; facilities for maintenance
and training; unique packaging, handling, storage, and transportation requirements; and
human engineering considerations.
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Full Load Condition: Light Ship plus Minimum Payload and full fuel. Fuel weight shall
be calculated using a density of 7.1 pounds/gallon for diesel.
Minimum Operation (Min Op) Condition: Light Ship plus Crew and 10% fuel. Fuel
weight shall be calculated using a density of 7.1 pounds/gallon for diesel.
PDIT Load Conditions:
o Full Load Condition and
o Min Op Condition.
Boat Over-the-Road (OTR): Full Load Condition, minus personnel
Trailer Curb Weight: Trailer complete in all respects, including all tools and stowages on
trailer, OTR tiedown straps, and miscellaneous material required for OTR transport (e.g.
boat covers, tiedown strap chafe protection, etc.).
Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW): Boat OTR plus Trailer Curb Weight.
Boat Design Hoisting: Boat OTR Condition.
Trailer Design Hoisting: Trailer Curb Weight.
Combined (Boat and Trailer) Design Hoisting: Boat OTR (weight and moment), plus
Trailer Design Hoisting (weight and moment), including any additional material needed
for hoisting trailer beneath boat (e.g. additional tiedown straps, ballast (if necessary) and
deck tiedowns, etc).
070-5 Alterations
Alterations to Original Equipment Manufacturers’ (OEM) products by the Contractor or distributor
are highly discouraged. If alterations are necessary, documentation of the change shall be submitted
for Government approval and shall be provided with the Technical Data Package (TDP).
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The-Shelf (COTS) products and to maximize commonality between hulls. Systems and
components shall be installed with proper tools.
All systems shall be free from leaks and safety hazards. Equipment, components, wiring, and
piping shall be supported clear of the bilge to the maximum extent practicable.
All piping shall be cleaned to a degree of cleanliness that results in a surface that is reasonably free
of contamination and any remaining residue on the surface does not interfere with system operation
or damage system components.
Foundations and brackets for equipment shall be configured to provide access for cleaning,
painting, preservation, and maintenance, and to prevent accumulation of water, dirt, and foreign
material.
Connecting piping or hose and wiring shall be run to minimize exposure to weather. Bulkhead and
deck penetrations shall be as close as practicable to the equipment being served, preferably by direct
connection through the adjacent deck or bulkhead.
Systems, equipment, and components shall be installed to facilitate accessibility for operating
efficiency and for inspection, adjustment, and repair. Permanent fittings and structure shall be kept
clear of routes required for the removal of machinery and equipment. The space behind equipment
may be inaccessible after installation; this factor shall be considered in providing proper
preservation in way of such equipment and in selecting the location of pipes, ducts, wireways, and
other permanent fittings behind such equipment. Nooks, cracks, and openings where water, dirt,
dust, or foreign material can accumulate shall be avoided.
Protection of personnel against operating hazards shall be provided. Shafting, couplings, gears,
flexible shafts, and similar items shall have adequate guards installed for protection of personnel.
Such protective guards shall be removable without dismantling the machinery surrounded.
Guards shall be as light as is practicable and consistent with required protection and strength.
Guards shall be of sufficient strength to be used as steps or hand holds if located where such use
may be anticipated.
Protective guards or insulation shall be installed to prevent contact with equipment where surface
temperatures exceed 200°F. If surfaces exceed 140°F in the proximity of controls or manual
actuators requiring manipulation by personnel during normal operation, protective guards or
insulation shall be installed to prevent contact. For other surfaces exceeding 140°F, caution signs
shall be installed.
Protective guards shall also be installed as barriers to prevent personnel from inadvertently
contacting energized and exposed electrical circuits, components, and terminals.
Equipment shall be protected against the hazard of personnel brushing against or being thrown
against the equipment, particularly under heavy sea conditions, and inadvertently causing damage
to exposed components or resulting in maladjustment of exposed functional controls such as push
buttons, knobs, and switches. Protection shall be provided by equipment arrangement or design or
by installation of enclosures, screens, or guard rails. All sharp edges exposed to personnel shall be
dressed, ground or radiused to avoid injury to personnel.
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071 ACCESS
071-1 Accessibility
Electrical and mechanical components shall be accessible for maintenance and repair. All items
requiring operation or maintenance (e.g. switches, valves, filters, strainers, seacocks, bilge pumps,
etc.) shall be readily accessible while at the dock or underway. Stowage and securing of arches,
antennas, masts or other items shall not prevent access to critical items such as battery switches,
fuel shut off valves or other items that need to be checked, secured or operated, including any of
the required transport modes.
074-1 General
Welder and weld procedure qualification - weld procedures and welder qualification, including the
associated record keeping requirements, shall be in accordance with the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the American Welding Society (AWS), or NAVSEA TO300-AU-
SPN-010 A, dated 5 October, 1992 (NAVSEA SPN-10).
The Contractor shall select one of these welding codes and adhere to all requirements of the selected
document for each welding procedure specification. The Contractor may select different regulating
codes for different weld procedures; however, all documentation, welding and welder requirements
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for each procedure (e.g. the Welding Procedure Specifications (WPSs), the Procedure Qualification
Records (PQRs) and the welder qualification and testing of the welds) must follow the same code.
All documentation pertaining to welder and weld procedure qualification shall be maintained by
the Contractor and shall be available for inspection by the Government.
075 FASTENERS
maintenance and repair. Threaded fasteners shall fully engage nuts with thread protrusion.
Excessive thread protrusion that poses personnel hazard shall be avoided.
Fasteners may be threaded into structural or non-structural materials only with Government
approval.
Any pins used for folding, removable, or stowable features shall be secured with stainless steel
lanyard to prevent loss. Pin handles may be aluminum. Spring loaded ball bearing type pins shall
not be used.
078 MATERIALS
Components or parts of equipment and machinery shall be new. When materials are referred to in
this Specification without further identification, they shall be as specified in this section. Other
materials for specific applications are defined in the specific sections of this Specification, or on
the drawings or referenced documents that require their use.
No plastic (without explicit Government approval), high density polyethylene (HDPE), polyvinyl
chloride (PVC) or Chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) shall be used except OEM components
(e.g. electric bilge pump, National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) Boxes).
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Valves, strainers, and fittings (UNS C92200 – ASTM B61; or UNS C83600 – ASTM
B62; or UNS C84400 – ASTM B584)
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079 STABILITY
079-2 Flotation
Flotation characteristics shall be incorporated (e.g. foam, tubes, collars, proven watertight
compartmentation) to meet the flotation requirements of ISO 6185-4 Section 7.6 using the
calculation methods, not the physical testing methods.
See Section 085 for technical analysis requirements.
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Hinged or collapsible items shall lower for transportation using not more than two persons without
hand tools, without removal or disconnection of installed equipment. When lowered, hinged or
collapsible components design shall be suitable for transportation and extended storage without
damage or water intrusion to installed equipment or structure. The hinged or collapsible items shall
be provided with a means to be secured down in the lowered position. Covers for equipment
protection from water damage while in the lowered position shall be provided, as necessary.
Trailer components (except goal posts) shall not be removed to meet this requirement.
The GVW (see Section 070) shall be 20,000 pounds or less to be within prime mover towing
capacity.
See Section 085 for technical analysis requirements.
Electrical system components shall be marine grade using ring terminals sealed with heat
shrink at all connections.
Lighting shall be submersible LED.
ASTM F593, type 316 stainless steel fasteners, flat washers, and ASTM F594 nylon insert
lock nuts throughout for all structural components. For non-structural applications, other
grades of type 316 (e.g. UNS S31600) may be used. Fasteners shall not be threaded into
aluminum.
Aluminum or 316 stainless steel components used where possible (e.g. fenders, brackets,
etc.).
Suspension type (e.g. torsional axle) and strength consistent with trailer GVWR.
Each individual axle shall be rated to carry at slow speeds the entire weight of the boat and
trailer in the over-the-road (OTR) condition.
Hubs rated at highway speeds for a minimum of 50% of the axle rating.
Positive pressure hub system to prevent contamination of hub lubrication.
Loaded trailer dimensions within acceptable limits for all applicable transport modes.
Axle, wheel, and tire creep load capacities provided with trailer technical information.
Tiedown provisions rated capacities to suit hoisting and tiedown requirements.
Tiedown provisions labeled per MIL-STD-209K.
Trailer jack and lug wrench (mounted with provision for a lock) of sufficient size to support
tire replacement (e.g. flat tire) with the boat and trailer in the over-the-road (OTR)
condition.
The trailer shall comply with all applicable federal requirements, including 49 CFR Part 393 and
49 CFR Part 571, excepting that the CFR exclusion of heavy trailers does not apply for all cited
CFR requirements.
Offeror to provide specific make and model in Attachment 2.
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The ELA shall include a reserve battery capacity analysis in accordance with ABYC E-11
paragraphs 11.6.1 and 11.8.1.
ELA to be submitted to the Government for approval prior to construction.
h. Cable Sizing and Voltage Drop Analysis: Cable sizing and voltage drop shall be
calculated in accordance with ABYC E-11.14.1.
i. Engine Room Ventilation Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that the design of the
engine room ventilation system meets the performance described in Section 513. The
calculation shall include the engine OEM heat rejection values and associated cut sheets, a
compartment volume calculation, fan performance curves, and a ventilation pressure drop
analysis with accompanying design data sheets (e.g. ventilation component cut sheets and
performance curves).
j. Cabin HVAC Sizing and Insulation Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that the cabin
and thermal insulation design is suitable for conditions specified using the specified cabin
HVAC system components (Sections 512, 514).
The analysis shall include an insulation drawing and any applicable data sheets and
references. The compressor pulley ratio shall be identified, and the compressor RPM and
system performance shall be calculated for idle, patrol, cruise, and sprint operating
conditions (Section 042). The analysis shall be conducted utilizing the methodology in
SNAME T & R Bulletin 4-16 with the exception of the conditions described below:
Summer – Maximum inside temperature of 78ºF Dry Bulb (DB) and 65°F Wet
Bulb (WB) in external ambient conditions up to 105ºF DB and 87.5°F WB with
sea water temperature up to 95ºF. The calculation shall include solar loading,
personnel heat loads for 3 personnel, electronics heat load, and additional heat load
from fresh air makeup requirements (Section 512).
Winter – Minimum inside temperature of 65ºF in external ambient conditions
down to 25ºF with sea water temperature of 38º F. The calculation shall include
the additional load required from fresh air makeup requirements (Section 512).
The calculation shall exclude solar, personnel, and electronics loads.
k. Tow Provision Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that the design of the tow
provisions and supporting structure meets the required criteria in Section 582. Tow
Provision calculations shall be submitted to the Government for approval prior to
construction.
l. Bow Eye Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that the design of the bow eye and
supporting structure meets the required criteria in Section 582. Bow Eye calculations shall
be submitted to the Government for approval prior to construction.
m. Cleat Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that the design of the cleat and supporting
structure meets the required criteria in Section 582. Cleat calculations shall be submitted
to the Government for approval prior to construction.
n. Hoisting System Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that the design of the hoisting
system, including fittings, supporting structure, and slings meets the required criteria in
Section 611 using the highest hoisting system loads. Hoisting System calculations shall
be submitted to the Government for approval prior to construction.
o. Weapon Foundation Design: The analysis shall demonstrate that all weapon foundations
and supporting structure are designed to meet the required criteria in Section 710. Weapon
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085-2 Drawings
The Contractor is required to develop a complete set of drawings of the boat. These drawings shall
be adequate for future repair of the boat when used in conjunction with applicable technical
manuals. The construction and testing requirements of this Specification are to be incorporated
into the construction drawings such that the drawings are self-sufficient and fully describe
construction and testing of the boat without reference to this Specification. These requirements do
not apply to drawings depicting tooling or manufacturing processes.
Construction drawings and drawing revisions shall be prepared in accordance with the guidance of
ASME Y14.100 and all referenced documents. Drawing level of detail shall be sufficient for
acceptance, operation, training, maintenance, repair, modification and supply support for the
delivered boat. The drawings shall reflect the accepted configuration for the first boat of the initial
delivery order and shall be considered part of the boat’s baseline documentation for all subsequent
delivery orders.
The Contractor shall verify the construction drawings during the construction process by building
all boats to the drawings. Drawings shall be verified against the initial boat. The original drawings
shall be revised to show the actual boat configuration if discrepancies are found. Subsequent boats
shall be checked against the revised drawings to verify the revision. The drawings shall be revised
so that they are maintained up to date. The latest revision shall accurately reflect all boats as
constructed and the current status of changes, deviations and waivers. Drawings shall include a list
above the title block of the applicable hull numbers for the given contract. All drawings shall be
marked as ‘Rev -’ during the design process until Government approval of the TDP. Any changes
made after the Government approval of the Final Baseline TDP shall receive a ‘Rev A’, ‘Rev B’,
etc. marking with revision history.
Construction drawings shall include, but are not limited to:
a. Boat Drawing Index
A boat drawing index shall be developed. This drawing shall list, in tabular form, all final
construction drawings by drawing number, revision and title. The list shall be in numerical
order according to the drawing number. The drawing number assigned to the boat drawing
index shall be the first number in the series.
b. Arrangements Drawings
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General (inboard) Arrangements shall consist of plan, profile, and section views of the
interior of the boat. They will show only the internal components, equipment and
configuration of the boat. The sections for the plan views shall be taken at each deck,
platform or flat. The section for the profile view shall be taken through the centerline.
Additional plan, longitudinal, and transverse section views shall be used as necessary to
fully describe the boat. These drawings shall include, at minimum, the following features:
Auxiliary machinery, Fans,
Batteries, Filters,
Bilge pumps and switches, Fire-fighting equipment,
Bulkheads, Frames,
Compartments identification and Generators,
use, Grab rails,
Compasses, Hatches and access ports,
Console (detailed arrangement), Heaters,
Control stations showing all Hull drains,
controls, Interior communication equipment,
Doors (location and swing), Ladders,
Ducts, Lighting,
Electronic equipment (including Lockers,
space reservations), Longitudinals,
Electrical power panels, Propulsion machinery,
Engine mounts, Pumps,
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Scuttles, Switchboards;
Seating, Tanks,
Stanchions, Valves,
Station numbers, Vents,
Stowage locations, Windows.
Cabin Arrangements shall include plan, profile, and isometric views to depict the external
and internal components, equipment, and configuration of the cabin. The section for the
profile view shall be taken through the centerline. Section plan views shall be used as
necessary to fully describe the console. These drawings shall include, at minimum, the
following external fittings:
Accessory Outlet, Hatches,
Arch, Hailer and Siren,
Antenna, Hand rails and Handles,
Battery Charger, Helm,
Battery Switches, Horn,
Breakers, Law Enforcement Light,
Console Hinges, Lifelines,
Controls, Magnetic Compass,
Control Panels, Man Over Board Indicator (MOBI),
Converters, Navigation lights,
Distribution panels, Outlets,
Dry Run Impeller Switch, Radio,
ELCI (Equipment Leakage Current Remote Fuel Shutoff,
Interrupter), Searchlight,
Gauge Panels, Shore Power Inlet,
GPS Chart Plotter, Steering Wheel,
Firefighting equipment, Vents.
Fire Port,
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e. Electrical Drawing
The construction drawings shall depict the arrangement and details of all electrical
equipment, wiring and related hardware. Equipment, parts, materials, processes and other
information necessary for installation and testing of electrical systems shall be specified.
A wiring or connection diagram shall be shown for each system. Electrical and electronics
drawings and diagrams shall be in accordance with the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers (IEEE)-45 section 1.4.
Equipment designations, electrical circuit designations, and cable and conductor
designations and markings shall be shown. Drawings shall show the change of conductor
designations at changeover points from the boat numbering system to the numbering
system of equipment as provided by the equipment manufacturer. Each conductor shall be
identified on each side of the changeover point. Cables and conductors that are continued
on a different sheet shall be marked with the sheet zone location where they are continued.
The electrical drawings shall specify applicable details, such as routing of wires; wiring
devices; design voltage, current, power and temperature; testing requirements; interfaces
with other systems; and all required warning, caution, and instruction labels.
The electrical drawings shall include, at minimum, the following arrangements, details,
and diagrams for electrical equipment, systems, and their components:
AC Power System, Depth sounder,
Alarm System, Distribution panels,
Announcing System, Electronic navigation equipment,
Alternators, Fire Detection System,
Antennas, Hangers,
Batteries, Heaters,
Battery boxes, Horn,
Battery chargers, Indicators,
Battery isolators, Instruments
Cables, Junction boxes,
Cable ways, Lighting, general,
Circuit breakers, Navigation lights,
Controllers, Motors,
Converters, Power distribution system,
D.C. power system, Radar,
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Radios, Switchboards,
Relays, Switches,
Search lights, Windshield wipers,
Shore power system, Wire ways (vertical and horizontal),
Structural Penetrations, Wiring.
g. Hoisting Drawing
The construction drawings shall include a hoisting drawing that presents all the information
necessary for safely hoisting each variant of the boat. The hoisting drawing shall depict
simplified profile, plan and section views of the boat, as required to fully illustrate the
hoisting arrangement in each configuration (Boat Only and Combined Boat and Trailer).
Controlling dimensions, parts list, data list, and other information necessary for
maintenance and repair shall be included. Details of parts and assembly views shall define
all features of the hoisting fittings, their foundations and attachment to the boat's structure;
and the sling assembly and associated hardware; including dimensions, tolerances,
materials, and processes. A force diagram that graphically depicts the force vector for each
leg of the sling assembly shall be shown. All necessary information including testing
requirements, interfaces, required clearances, and all required warning, caution, testing and
instruction labels shall be given. The required sling length, sling rating, shackle size, and
shackle rating shall be clearly indicated on the drawing.
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j. Labels Drawing
The label drawing shall contain all labels plates fabricated and installed on the boat. This
drawing shall be used for future boat overhaul and refurbishment. The drawing shall
include dimensions of plates, materials and thicknesses, engraving depths, and texts. Any
other process notes (i.e. anodizing, clear coating, etc.) needed to reproduce a desired label
plate shall be included on the drawing.
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092 TESTING
092-1 General
This section specifies the general requirements for the management and implementation of the test
program and trials, which shall be conducted by the Contractor during the period from Contract
award through delivery of the completed boat to the Government. The requirements of this section
are supplemented by trial requirements and test requirements.
The Contractor shall conduct testing specified herein for all Contractor furnished equipment,
subsystems, and systems to demonstrate compliance with these Specifications and contract
requirements. Testing shall also demonstrate workmanship, alignment of machinery, strength,
rigidity, tightness, suitability for the purpose intended, and the provision of clearances for all
moving parts. The Contractor shall review the requirements of this Specification and advise the
Government of any changes or additional tests required to demonstrate that the boat meets the
requirements of these Specifications.
All material, fuel, labor, power, equipment, and instruments necessary in the conduct of tests shall
be furnished by the Contractor, unless otherwise specified. The Contractor shall provide qualified
operating crews as required for underway tests.
All instruments used in conducting tests shall be calibrated and marked. The calibration shall be
current. Instruments shall be calibrated utilizing standards certified as being traceable to the
national standards. Calibration data and certificates shall be available for inspection by Government
representatives. Instruments shall have range, resolution, and accuracy suitable for the intended
use.
All pull tests of strength fittings (tiedown provisions, tow provisions, bow eye, hoisting fittings,
and weapons foundations) shall use a calibrated load cell attached in the load path as close to the
fitting as possible to confirm the test load. All pull tests must be done in such a way as to best
mimic the expected global loads in the boat. All pull test plans must be approved by the
Government prior to testing execution.
Test reports shall document the overall test or trial results and findings in relation to technical
specification requirements. The test reports shall include the test procedure with completed data
sheets, and results of analysis of the raw data records taken at the time of test. All performance data
shall be provided in tabular form or plotted on graphs as applicable. The Contractor shall prepare a
test report for each test conducted during the test program. Test reports shall be numbered with the
boat registry number followed by the number for the test. Test reports shall include photographic
documentation of the test configuration and load cell readout (if applicable). Test reports should
further be identified to reflect those tests which are a verification of system design and therefore
require accomplishment on only the first boat, or any subsequent boats with design differences, and
those which are a verification of installation or construction quality and adequacy and, therefore,
must be performed on each boat. A separate test report is required for each test for each boat.
Consolidating test results for multiple boats is not acceptable. The Contractor shall assemble all
test and trial reports for each boat into a booklet of test reports for installation on each boat prior to
delivery.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
arms and to calculate and record the LCG for each boat. The LCG location shall be
referenced to the intersection of the hull bottom with the transom at centerline.
The report shall document the condition of the boat at the time of weighing and any items
missing (weights to add) or in addition to (weights to deduct) the Light Ship condition of
the boat.
The report shall show calculations based on the scale weight, measured LCG, weights to
add and weights to deduct indicating the weight and LCG in the Light Ship, Full Load, Min
Op, OTR, and Combined (Boat and Trailer) Hoisting conditions.
b. Trailer Scale Weight (First Boat Only): Weighing for verification that the actual Trailer
Hoisting weight does not exceed the Trailer Design Hoisting Condition Weight.
c. Boat and Trailer Tiedown Fittings: Each boat and trailer tie-down provision shall be
tested to a minimum of 150% of the higher load of either the Trailer Design Hoisting
condition, or OTR and held for a minimum of 90 seconds. The fittings and supporting
structure shall exhibit no evidence of structural failure or permanent deformation. All welds
shall be visually inspected.
d. Tiedown Straps: All tiedown straps shall be tested to a minimum of 200% of the maximum
calculated resultant load on each leg (and held for a minimum of 2 minutes) in the Trailer
Design Hoisting condition when suspending completed trailer weight beneath boat.
e. Cleats (First Boat Only): All cleats shall be tested to the larger of: (1) 85% of the Mooring
Restraint design load in the transverse and longitudinal directions, or (2) 150% of the
Towing design load. The test shall be conducted after construction and held for a minimum
of 90 seconds. The cleats and supporting structure shall exhibit no evidence of structural
failure or permanent deformation. All stressed welds shall be visually inspected and PT in
accordance with Section 074.
f. Engine Installation Certification: A full installation factory review certification based on
sea trials witnessed by OEM representative shall be provided for the first boat. The trial
shall be conducted in the Full Load Condition. The documentation shall verify compliance
of the final engine installation with manufacturers’ design and installation guidelines, per
Section 085, such that the OEM warranty is valid. Subsequent boat certifications may be
conducted by the OEM or OEM authorized distributer.
g. Fuel Tank and Fuel System Pressure Tests: The fuel system(s), including tank(s), supply
lines, return lines, and fuel water separator, shall be pressure tested. The test pressure shall
be the greater of 3 psi or 1.5 times the maximum hydrostatic head (for systems with a
maximum height of 66 inches of diesel) and held for a minimum of 10 minutes. The
certification shall include a test plan describing the test method (e.g. aerostatic or
hydrostatic testing), inspection method (e.g. dye, soapy solution, pressure drop), and
associated calculations and diagram to determine the maximum hydrostatic head. The fuel
tank and fuel system pressure test plans shall be submitted for Government approval
no later than 60 days after contract award.
The completed fuel system(s) and tank(s) shall be pressured tested from the engine
connection to the vent and fill fittings. Vent and fill fittings shall be plugged or blanked as
required. All joints and connections shall be visually inspected for leaks. The fuel system
shall not exhibit any signs of leakage or pressure drop.
h. Hydraulic Flex Hose Pressure Test: All Contractor-furnished hydraulic hose assemblies
shall be pressure tested and labeled in accordance with S6430-AE-TED-10. In addition, a
flex hose list shall be provided for Contractor-furnished hydraulic hoses. The flex hose list
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
shall include a unique hose ID number which corresponds to the drawing, system installed,
date installed, operating pressure, test pressure, hose type, hose size and nominal length.
This requirement is not applicable for OEM furnished hose assemblies.
i. Forward and Aft Tow Provision: All tow provisions shall be pull tested to a minimum of
150% of the Design Load as defined in Section 582, after construction and held for a
minimum of 90 seconds. The tow provisions and supporting structure shall exhibit no
evidence of structural failure or permanent deformation. All stressed welds shall be visually
inspected and PT in accordance with Section 074.
j. Bow Eye: The bow eye shall be tested to the larger of: (1) 50% of the Full Load weight in
the longitudinal direction, or (2) 150% of the tow design load, if the bow eye is used as a
tow provision. The test shall be conducted after construction and held for a minimum of
90 seconds. The bow eye and supporting structure shall exhibit no evidence of structural
failure or permanent deformation. All stressed welds shall be visually inspected and PT in
accordance with Section 074.
k. Tow Pendant: The tow pendant (if provided) shall be tested to a minimum of 200% of the
tow pendant Design Load as defined in Section 582, and held for a minimum of 2 minutes.
l. Hoist Fittings: All hoist fittings shall be tested to a minimum of 150% of the Combined
Design Hoisting condition after construction and held for a minimum of 90 seconds, using
the design hoisting configuration. All hoist fittings shall be tested simultaneously in a
single pull test as a system. The slings provided in the contract for each boat shall not be
used to conduct the test of the hoist fittings (delivered slings cannot be used in a condition
above their rated load with the exception of the Hoist Sling Set 200% proof test). Verify
construction and installation of the hoisting fittings is equivalent to the certified design.
The hoist fittings and supporting structure shall exhibit no evidence of structural failure or
permanent deformation. All stressed welds shall be visually inspected and PT in
accordance with Section 074.
m. Hoist Sling Set: The hoist sling set and associated hardware (rings, shackles, etc.) shall be
tested to a minimum of 200% of the maximum calculated resultant load on each leg in the
Combined Design Hoisting condition. The test may be done on individual legs or pairs of
legs provided all components are tested to a minimum of 200% of their actual working
load. Test loads shall be held for a minimum of 2 minutes. The test shall not be conducted
while attached to the boat’s hoisting fittings or other fixed structure that is part of the boat.
Hoisting sling certification shall include certificates of conformance for the hoisting ring
and shackles.
n. Weapon Foundation Pull Test: The weapon foundations shall be pulled in three
directions of the gun recoil force (through the center of the arc of train and left and right
limits of train) at 100% of the design load (1500 pounds), applied 53 inches above the deck
and held for a minimum of 90 seconds. The weapons foundation and supporting structure
shall exhibit no evidence of structural failure or permanent deformation. All welds shall be
visually inspected and PT in accordance with Section 074.
o. Noise Level Test (First Boat Only): A noise level test shall be conducted on the first boat
prior to or during Builder’s Trials. The test shall be conducted by an independent third
party with applicable qualifications, e.g. ABS Recognized External Specialist, Board
Certification by the Institute for Noise Control Engineering (INCE), or similar
certification(s). The test certification shall identify the credentials and certifications of the
individual(s) conducting the test and the methodology, equipment used, and equipment
calibration details.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
Test results shall be provided for the cabin and aft deck at each condition defined in the
Operational Profile (Section 042). Testing shall be used to validate that the design of the
boat meets the requirements of Section 073 and to determine the appropriate verbiage for
any Noise Warning Signs required in Section 602.
Certification documentation shall be provided with the first boat’s Builder’s Trial Report
(Section 094). If significant modification to the boat is required after the pre-Delivery
Inspection and Trial (e.g. additional insulation, modification of propulsion exhaust system,
modification of machinery foundations, etc.), a follow-on test shall be conducted and a
revised certification shall be provided with the Final TDP.
094 TRIALS
The Contractor shall plan and conduct Builder’s Trials and Pre-Delivery Inspection and Trials per
the SOW. All expenses incident to trials shall be borne by the Contractor. During these trials, a
crew provided by the Contractor shall operate the boat.
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If the maneuvering speed is less than 85% of the maximum speed, then the helm pump
ratio shall be changed to achieve a greater helm range (as close to the maximum 7 turns,
lock to lock). If the helm range is already at its maximum and the maximum speed at Full
Load is greater than the required speed (see Section 050), consider changing impellers or
limiting engine horsepower to reduce speeds to the minimum requirements.
099 PHOTOGRAPHS
099-1 Photographs
The Contractor shall take and submit photographs of the first boat progress at the following stages
of completion:
Strongback and Jig,
Frames, stiffeners and shell plating,
Deck installation,
Engine installation and alignment process,
Waterjet installation,
Fuel tank installation,
Flotation foam installation,
During pull tests and scale weighing including testing setup.
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have (at minimum) safety glass with a scratch resistant, water repelling coating. Rooftop, brow, or
spotter windows shall not be installed. Cabin surfaces shall be coated or covered to minimize glare
(see Section 631). Cabin shall have a 6 ft 5 inches minimum clearance for crew to comfortably
stand during operations. Interior color and finish shall be chosen to minimize glare. The cabin shall
have exterior walkways along the port and starboard sides to access the bow with hand rails on the
cabin rooftop.
The cabin shall be designed to enable operation by the coxswain alone from the seated and standing
positions. Equipment, controls, and alarms shall be arranged for efficient and effective control and
situational awareness by the coxswain.
The cabin shall be designed to provide sufficient space for donning of personnel mission gear.
166 COLLAR
166-1 Collar
The boat shall be equipped with a solid foam collar encapsulated by a marinized polyurethane
fabric with rip-stop reinforcement. The collar shall be mechanically fastened to the hull. The collar
shall be equipped with non-marking rub strakes and UV resistant covering. Collar rub strakes and
construction shall be capable of handling occasional boat shouldering operations.
Fabric shall be manufactured in the US (per DFARS 225.7002), Gray Color, Standard ID lettering.
Offeror to provide a description of collar design and identify foam materials in Attachment
2.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
SECTION 2: PROPULSION
200 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR PROPULSION PLANT
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
Must currently be supported by Panasonic (i.e. not discontinued or New Old Stock);
MIL-STD-810H certified;
IP53 certified
pressure, marine gear temperature, and marine gear pressure. System shall include audible and
visual engine alarms for engine oil pressure and coolant water temperature. Instrumentation shall
be installed at the coxswain station to indicate both engine RPM and any alarm conditions.
All indications and controls shall be night vision equipment compatible, per MIL-STD-3009, to
preclude degradation of the image intensification capabilities of the NVIS devices worn by the
operator. For displays, controls and indicators that are not inherently compatible, overlay filters
and button covers are acceptable.
Keyless start switch(es) (3-position switch with mechanically-maintained RUN position) shall be
installed in accordance with engine OEM factory guidance at the coxswain station. Where keyless
start switch is unavailable for proposed installed engines, keys shall be permanently attached to the
console so they cannot be removed easily.
256-2 Main Engine Auxiliary Fresh Water Flush and Run Connection
A fresh water garden hose connection shall be installed in-line with the seawater cooling system to
allow freshwater flushing or running of the engines. The system shall allow the main engines to be
operated while the vessel is out of water and connected to a fresh water supply. System shall include
a standard female (inlet) hose connection with a screw cap, keeper chain, and shutoff valve. All
components shall be brass or bronze. The fittings shall be located so that they are readily accessible
from the deck.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
joints shall be used to prevent load from being applied to the engine outlet connections. Supports
shall be insulated where they are installed on dry exhaust. Each system shall be constructed and
installed so that it is accessible for inspection and repair throughout its length.
300-4 Switches
All Contractor-installed switches shall be MIL-DTL-3950 with screw terminals. All switches shall
be clearly labeled with function and position (ON/OFF).
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
300-5 Enclosures
NEMA enclosures specified herein shall meet the following International Electrotechnical
Commission (IEC) standard 60529 IP ratings:
For NEMA 3 – IP55
For NEMA 3R – IP24
For NEMA 4 and 4X – IP66
For NEMA 6P – IP68
Where multi-conductor cables are split out into individual wires an adhesive lined cable breakout
shrink boot shall be installed.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
313 BATTERIES
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330 LIGHTING
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421-2 Storage
Holder or stowage locations shall be provided for night vision, thermal imagers, binoculars,
manuals, charts, etc. Items which require ready access while underway shall be located within
reach of the coxswain and navigator.
pounds), Display Interface Box (DIB) (8.5 x 4.7 x 2.25 inches, 2 pounds), Display (9.6 x 7.6 x 3.7
inches) and rooftop antennas. The EHSS Navigation Unit, DIB, Display, GPS antenna and
omnidirectional antenna will be installed by the Navy after delivery. The Contractor shall provide
and install the following foundations, penetrations and cabling for an EHSS-ready delivery:
A foundation for the Navy-installed EHSS Navigation Unit and Display Interface Box
(DIB). The Display Interface Box shall be co-located with the EHSS Navigation Unit with
a distance no greater than 12 inches and no closer than 6 inches.
A reservation for the Navy-installed Display shall be provided where the
operator/coxswain has clear view of the screen and within a distance to the Display
Interface Box (DIB) where routed cabling length will not exceed 6 ft. The foundation
design and location shall be approved by the Government prior to installation.
A 4 inch x 4 inch foundation for a Navy-installed GPS antenna (Lars Thrane LT-1000 NRU
P/N: 51-100142 or similar). The foundation shall have minimum 3 inch clearance for
antenna installation hardware. The foundation design and location shall be approved by the
Government prior to installation.
A 4 inch x 4 inch foundation for a Navy-installed omnidirectional antenna (Southwest
Antennas 1085-128 or similar). The foundation shall have minimum 3 inch clearance for
antenna installation hardware. The foundation shall be located as high as possible and shall
have a minimum of 3 ft clearance as practicable from any metal objects or other antennas.
The foundation design and location shall be approved by the Government prior to
installation.
A cable penetration (cable clam) near the GPS antenna foundation. A GPS antenna cable
shall be routed from the cable penetration to vicinity of EHSS Navigation Unit foundation.
The cable length shall be sufficient to reach the GPS antenna and EHSS Navigation unit
with a minimum 24 inch service loop at each end. The GPS cable ends shall be stowed out
of the weather and protected from the marine environment. The GPS cable shall be
watertight, shielded, eight conductor size 20 to 18 AWG and cable range outside diameter
shall be 0.157 inch- 0.315 inch.
A cable penetration (cable clam) near omnidirectional antenna foundation. An RG-223
antenna cable shall be routed from the cable penetration to the EHSS Navigation Unit
foundation. The cable length shall be sufficient to reach the omnidirectional antenna and
EHSS Navigation unit with a minimum 24 inch at each end. The EHSS Navigation Unit
end of the cable shall be terminated with an RF coax, Type N, male, straight connector.
The antenna cable ends shall be stowed out of the weather and protected from the marine
environment.
A power cable to supply power to the EHSS Navigation Unit from a dedicated 12VDC 5A
breaker. The cable excess shall be coiled (minimum of 2 ft), labelled, and secured in
vicinity of Navigation Unit foundation and the dedicated breaker. The cable shall remain
disconnected from the breaker panel for safety.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
433-1 Intercom
Gentex Light Vehicle Intercom System (LVIS) shall be provided, installed, and interfaced with all
communication systems (VHF and VHF/UHF radios). Minimum four crew stations shall be
installed including; the coxswain station, navigator station, forward weapon station, and aft weapon
station. Selector switch shall be located within reach of the coxswain station when seated.
minimum 7 year end of life. Electrical power to the CO monitor shall be fed from the unswitched
side of the house battery switch via appropriate dedicated circuit protection with means of
preventing it from being inadvertently turned off (ABYC A-24.5).
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
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Engine Coolant Heating System (Section 514) shall consist of flexible hose. Hose shall
conform to SAE J20R3. Fittings shall be type 316 stainless steel.
Bilge systems (Section 529) shall consist of flexible hose. Hose shall be wire-reinforced,
conform to SAE J1942, and be sufficiently flexible to minimize strain on the bilge pump
connection and foundation. Fittings shall be type 316 stainless steel.
Diesel fuel distribution systems shall consist of prefabricated flexible hose assemblies.
Hose assemblies shall conform to SAE J1527 USCG Type A1 or A1-15 with reusable (e.g.
“field attachable screw style”) end fittings. Fittings shall be type 316 stainless steel.
Diesel fuel fill and vent system (Section 541) shall consist of hard piping and flexible
hose as suitable for the application. Flexible hose shall conform to SAE J1527 USCG Type
A1, A1-15, or A2. Flexible hose fittings shall be type 316 stainless steel. Hard piping shall
be Schedule 40 (minimum) and shall be fabricated from 5086 aluminum.
Hydraulic steering system (Sections 561) shall consist of OEM approved or supplied
flexible hose, where available. Hose end fittings shall be stainless steel, where available,
or protected from the marine environment (Section 078). Contractor-furnished
prefabricated hose assemblies, if required, shall conform to SAE J1942 or SAE J517 100R-
series with stainless steel end fittings conforming to SAE J516. See Section 092 for
pressure test requirements for Contractor-furnished prefabricated hose assemblies.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
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forward cabin windows with adjustable and closeable louvers to provide for defogging,
defrosting, and defogging capability or to be directed towards the (minimum two),
foot or knee level of coxswain and navigator positions. for heating (minimum two),
chest level of the coxswain and navigator positions (minimum two).
The HVAC system shall include a condensate drainage system. Condensate drain hoses shall be
routed to be completely self-draining in all trim conditions and shall drain directly overboard above
the maximum heeled waterline. Where a self-draining direct overboard discharge is not practicable,
a sump and automatic discharge pump shall be installed.
The condensate drain system shall not terminate near an exhaust opening or be open to a machinery
or bilge space or where fumes may be drawn into the system. If a sump pump system is required to
be installed in a machinery or bilge space, the sump shall be closed and sealed to prevent bilge
fumes from migrating into the system. A P-trap shall not be considered adequate protection from
migration of fumes.
See Section 085 for technical analysis requirements.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
The system shall provide pickup(s) routed and secured to the low point(s) of the bilge and fitted to
the hull shape to completely evacuate all bilge water which may accumulate below the Electric
Bilge Pumps. Lower maintenance pinch valves shall be utilized in lieu of solenoid type valves.
Suction hose and strainer shall meet OEM requirements. Discharge hose shall meet the
requirements of Section 505 and shall be installed in accordance with OEM requirements. The
discharge hose run shall be installed with features to minimize entrained water as practicable (e.g.
siphon break).
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
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581-2 Anchor
A Fortress anchor package or equal shall be provided consisting of the following:
Fortress size FX-16 anchor (or equal)
Minimum 150 ft of 5/8 inch diameter anchor rode (three strand nylon)
Minimum 6 ft of 5/16 inch chain
5/16 inch shackles
Forward strong point for tying off bitter end (existing strong points may be used for double
duty)
Dedicated and readily accessible stowage shall be provided for the anchor and rode assembled and
ready for use.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
582-4 Cleats
A minimum of 6 aluminum or stainless steel mooring cleats or bitts shall be mounted fore, mid,
and aft of the boat on the port and starboard sides. Cleats and adjacent structure shall be arranged
and sized for the maximum applicable loads, as follows:
1. Mooring: Mooring Restraint Loads in accordance with Mooring Fitting Design and
Verification Process Guidance NSWCCD-23-TM-2011/38 Rev A.
2. Side Towing: Side or Alongside Towing Loads, with a minimum safety factor of 5 based
on the Design Load (DL) and the ultimate tensile strength of material. The DL shall be the
greatest resultant force from the towed resistance in either the forward or aft directions.
NSWCCD-23-TM02009/65 Rev C, for like-size craft, shall be used as guidance.
At minimum, Cleat foundations shall be commensurate with the strength of and sized to
accommodate the mooring lines provided in Section 600 (minimum 5/8 inch diameter line).
See Sections 085 and 092 for technical analysis and testing requirements.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
600-5 EPIRB
The boat shall be equipped with a USCG approved Emergency Positioning Indicating Radio
Beacon (EPIRB) (ACR RLB-41 p/n 2830) installed to allow it to float free in the event of sinking.
The provision shall be in a location where the EPIRB is free from physical, magnetic, and Radio
Frequency (RF) hazards.
600-6 Fenders
Three fenders shall be provided with minimum 6 ft of 3-strand line.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
602 LABELING
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____________________________
DO NOT DEFACE OR REMOVE
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
locations at the entrance(s) to the space or the boundaries to the area, as applicable. At minimum,
each sign shall meet the requirements of MIL-STD-1474E paragraph 4.2.2.1 Figure 1 and shall
identify the operational conditions where hearing protection is required and the level of required
hearing protection (e.g. single or double hearing protection). Double hearing protection is required
for compartments and areas where the steady state noise levels are greater than or equal to 104
dBA.
See Sections 073 and 092 for acoustic insulation and test certification requirements.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
antennas. The canopy design shall allow personnel to quickly configure the boat for Road Transport
without removal of the entire canopy and canopy supports.
The canopy shall provide overhead hand holds for personnel along both outboard sides and along
centerline.
625 WINDOWS
631 PAINTING
633-1 Anodes
Aluminum anodes meeting the requirements of MIL-DTL-24779 shall be installed on the transom
and other locations as required. Anodes shall be installed as low as possible and be submerged at
rest. Anodes shall be installed with through bolts and sized to adequately protect the hull,
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
equipment and components from corrosion. Anodes shall be sized to provide cathodic protection
for nominally 2 years.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
throttles (starboard),
horn,
ignition switches,
two cup holders,
navigation display (port),
engine gauges (starboard),
compass,
handheld spotlight and two outlets,
fixed spotlight controls,
three 12Vdc outlets,
fuel gauge,
voltmeters,
marine band Very High Frequency (VHF) radio (port),
four VHF headset stations,
hailer controls (port),
lightbar controls (port),
switch panel (center),
heater controls,
cathodic protection monitor gauge
and appropriate placards.
The console and seats shall be arranged ergonomically to prevent premature fatigue and provide
best line of sight. Visibility at the helm station shall comply with ABYC H-1 Field of Vision from
the Helm Station for the coxswain in the standing and seated positions. The coxswain position shall
be starboard, and the crewman position shall be port.
Operating instruments, displays and controls shall be immediately and readily accessible to the
coxswain from his normal operating station (seat) when either seated or standing and preclude
against inadvertent operation. All indicators, displays and controls shall be located above knee level
of the operators when operators are seated or standing. Engine throttle controls in all positions shall
not interfere with operator’s access to any other control or switches installed at console.
Visual displays, instruments, and alarm signals shall be mounted at an angle to provide optimum
visibility, to minimize sun glare on the instruments and displays during daylight, and to minimize
glare on any installed windows during night operations.
The console arrangement shall include 2 cup holders, one located at the coxswain and one at the
navigator stations.
The console arrangements for the boat shall be approved by the Government TPOC prior to
construction.
DOD HDBK 743, ASTM F1166, and High Speed Craft Human Factors Engineering Design Guide
can be used as guidance.
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
670-1 Stowage
Adequate, corrosion resistant secure stowage shall be provided for all material (e.g. anchor, rode,
lines, fenders, life ring, onboard spares, fire extinguishers, onboard fluids, TDP, etc.) provided with
boat. Stowage method or device shall provide necessary means for protecting and securing the
material during all boat operations and shall include mount and securing device (e.g. straps, latch,
etc.). Material not required to be readily accessible in open areas of the boat shall be stowed in a
waterproof compartment in stowage which provides for protection as well as securing individual
items.
Stowage is defined as a dedicated location, mount, bracket or place with securing device to secure
items placing them out of the way while not in use keeping the deck free and clear to prevent
personal injury and property loss.
SECTION 7: ARMAMENT
710-1 Heavy Machine Gun Foundations
The boat shall be equipped with four foundations with mounting holes or inserts and drainage
suitable for a MK16 MOD 8 Stand. Foundations shall be suitable for the following weapon system
installations:
M240 (7.62 mm) machine gun with MK 93 Mod 2 or MK 97 Mod 0 gun mount
M2HB (0.50 caliber) machine gun with MK 93 Mod 2 gun mount
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Attachment 1 – SSP HARBOR SECURITY BOAT
MK19 (40 mm) grenade machine gun with MK 93 Mod 2 gun mount
MK46 machine gun
Foundations and supporting structure shall be designed for 1500-pound recoil from the weapon and
safety factor of 2 on material yield strength with a barrel height of 51.5 inches above the deck. The
top of the foundation shall be 33.5 inches above the deck. The gun foundation locations shall
provide overlapping arcs of fire: One located on centerline forward, one located on centerline aft, and
two located on sides, and be positioned for maximum firing coverage based on a 50 inch working radius.
The deck arrangement shall provide a gunner’s working circle that is clear of obstructions. The
working circle shall be a minimum of 50 inches centered about the center of the gun foundation.
Machine Gun Foundation and structure design shall be approved by government TPOC
prior to construction. Small Craft Crew Served Weapons Integration Guidance and Certification
Process NSWCCD-23-TM-2009/63 Rev D may be used for guidance.
See Sections 085 and 092 for technical analysis and testing requirements.
71