Emergency Escape Breathing Devices (EEBDs) are marine safety equipment designed to provide short-term respiratory protection during emergencies, such as fires or toxic gas leaks. They typically consist of a hood or mask connected to a compressed air or oxygen supply, allowing users to breathe safely while evacuating hazardous areas. EEBDs are mandatory on ships to ensure crew and passenger safety in life-threatening situations.

Emergency Escape Breathing Devices (EEBDs) are designed for marine safety with the following key specifications:

Size: Compact, typically 300-400 mm in height, 200-300 mm in width, and 150-200 mm in depth.

Grade: Compliant with SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea) and IMO (International Maritime Organization) standards.

Viscosity: N/A (not applicable for solid/gas-based devices).

Buoyancy: Positive buoyancy to ensure flotation in water.

Material: Fire-resistant outer casing (e.g., reinforced plastic or aluminum), with an inner breathing apparatus made of high-grade rubber or silicone.

Duration: Provides 10-15 minutes of breathable air.

Weight: Typically 1.5-3 kg for easy handling.

Operating Temperature: -30°C to +60°C.

Activation: Quick-release mechanism for immediate use.

Certification: Approved by DNV, ABS, or other marine regulatory bodies.

Yes, Emergency Escape Breathing Devices and Marine Safety Equipment typically comply with maritime standards such as SOLAS (International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea), IMO (International Maritime Organization) regulations, and ISO standards specific to marine safety.