Diver Hull Inspection involves certified divers examining a vessel's submerged surfaces for damage, corrosion, or marine growth.

Underwater Hull Inspection assesses structural integrity, propeller condition, and hull cleanliness to ensure safe and efficient operation.

These inspections help prevent costly repairs, improve fuel efficiency, and comply with maritime regulations.

Size: Typically 1-3 meters in length, depending on the inspection scope.

Grade: Marine-grade materials, often compliant with ISO 12215 or similar standards.

Viscosity: N/A (not applicable to hull inspection equipment).

Buoyancy: Neutral or slightly positive buoyancy for stability during inspections.

Material: Corrosion-resistant alloys (e.g., stainless steel, aluminum) or composite materials.

Inspection Depth: Up to 300 meters, depending on equipment and diver capability.

Tool Compatibility: Supports cameras, sonar, thickness gauges, and cleaning tools.

Power Source: Battery-operated or surface-supplied, depending on system design.

Mobility: Manual (diver-operated) or ROV-assisted for deeper inspections.

Data Output: Real-time video, sonar imaging, or thickness measurement logs.