Emergency Signal Flags are maritime flags used to communicate distress or urgent messages at sea. They are part of marine safety equipment, designed for visual signaling in emergencies. Common flags include "Oscar" for man overboard and "November Charlie" for immediate assistance.

Emergency Signal Flags: Size: 1.2m x 1.2m (standard), Material: Nylon or Polyester, Grade: ISO 17339 compliant, Visibility: High-contrast colors (orange, red, or yellow), Weather Resistance: UV and water-resistant.

Marine Safety Equipment (Lifebuoy): Size: 750mm diameter (standard), Material: Polyethylene foam or PVC, Buoyancy: ≥14.5 kg, Grade: SOLAS or ISO 12402 compliant, Weight: 2.5-4 kg, Reflectivity: Reflective tape for visibility.

Marine Flares (Pyrotechnic): Size: 12mm x 300mm (handheld), Burn Time: 60 seconds, Visibility Range: 10+ nautical miles, Grade: SOLAS or USCG approved, Material: Phosphorescent compounds, Storage: Waterproof casing.

EPIRB (Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon): Size: 150mm x 100mm x 80mm, Material: Impact-resistant plastic, Buoyancy: Self-righting, Battery Life: 48+ hours, Frequency: 406 MHz (GPS-enabled), Grade: SOLAS/COSPAS-SARSAT certified.

Life Jacket: Size: Adjustable (adult/child), Material: Nylon or Neoprene, Buoyancy: 150N (standard), Grade: ISO 12402 or USCG Type I/II/III, Reflectivity: Reflective strips, Weight: 0.8-1.5 kg.

Yes, Emergency Signal Flags and Marine Safety Equipment typically comply with international maritime standards such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea) and ISO (International Organization for Standardization) regulations.