How do they match: Ship Engineers

  • Ship Engineers

  • Engineer
  • Engineering Watch Officer
  • Barge Engineer
  • Deck Engineer
  • Equipment Maintenance Marine Engineer
  • Equipment Operating Engineer
  • Ferry Engineer
  • Fire Boat Engineer
  • Fire Department Marine Engineer
  • Harbor Engineer
  • Licensed Marine Engineer
  • Marine Engine Mechanic
  • Marine Engineer
  • Maritime Engineer
  • Officer in Charge of Engineering Watch
  • Operating Engineer
  • Operating Marine Engineer
  • Port Engineer
  • Ship Engineer
  • Ship Engines Operating Engineer
  • Small Boat Engineer
  • Towboat Engineer
  • Tug Boat Engineer
  • Tugboat Engineer
  • Turnaround Engineer
  • Vessel Engineer

  • Supervise and coordinate activities of crew engaged in operating and maintaining engines, boilers, deck machinery, and electrical, sanitary, and refrigeration equipment aboard ship.

  • Clean engine parts and keep engine rooms clean.
  • Fabricate engine replacement parts, such as valves, stay rods, or bolts, using metalworking machinery.
  • Install engine controls, propeller shafts, or propellers.
  • Maintain complete records of engineering department activities, including machine operations.
  • Maintain or repair engines, electric motors, pumps, winches, or other mechanical or electrical equipment, or assist other crew members with maintenance or repair duties.
  • Monitor engine, machinery, or equipment indicators when vessels are underway, and report abnormalities to appropriate shipboard staff.
  • Monitor and test operations of engines or other equipment so that malfunctions and their causes can be identified.
  • Order and receive engine room stores, such as oil or spare parts, maintain inventories, and record usage of supplies.
  • Perform general marine vessel maintenance or repair work, such as repairing leaks, finishing interiors, refueling, or maintaining decks.
  • Record orders for changes in ship speed or direction, and note gauge readings or test data, such as revolutions per minute or voltage output, in engineering logs or bellbooks.
  • Start engines to propel ships, and regulate engines and power transmissions to control speeds of ships, according to directions from captains or bridge computers.
  • Supervise marine engine technicians engaged in the maintenance or repair of mechanical or electrical marine vessels, and inspect their work to ensure that it is performed properly.

  • Clean facilities or work areas.
  • Maintain watercraft engines or machinery.
  • Monitor engine operation or functioning.