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TM 55-2330-200-15-1
MARINE AND TERMINAL TRANSPORTABILITY GUIDANCE
as close together as practical, with minimum spacing
6-1. Scope
between outer vehicles and the sweatboards (ap-
This chapter provides transportability guidance for
proximately 4 to 6 inches). Removable parts (such as
marine and terminal movement of the semitrailers
side, rear, and front panels or body cargo stakes),
listed in chapter 2. It covers significant technical and
spare parts, and on-equipment materiel (OEM), if
physical characteristics and safety considerations;
not shipped on the trailer, should be protected and
prescribes blocking materials; and provides guidance
identified for location or disposition during ship-
required to prepare, lift, tie down, and discharge the
ment. Semitrailers in the hold of the ship should be
vehicles.
blocked in front, in the rear, and on both sides of the
6-2. Safety
wheels so that the vehicle cannot move in any
In addition to the safety precautions contained in
direction; individual vehicle blocks should be braced
chapter 3, the following precautions should be taken
to bulkheads, stanchions, and other vehicle wheel
as applicable:
blocks. Additionally, a brace cradle (stanchion)
a. All vessel equipment and gear should be in-
should be placed under the kingpin for additional
spected prior to use.
support. All semitrailers should be lashed with wire
b. All stevedore slings and other items used in the
rope or chains to nearby bulkheads, stanchions, or
loading and unloading operations should be in-
padeyes.
spected for condition and adequate capacity.
NOTE
c. All personnel should be cautioned not to walk
The methods described in this chapter for
under semitrailers being lifted.
lifting and securing vehicles are suggested
d. Lifting provisions on each semitrailer should be
procedures. Other methods of handling and
inspected to insure that they are complete and
stowage may be used provided they will
undamaged.
insure safe delivery without damage.
e. All lifts should have at least two tag lines
a. Lifting. For location of lifting points on the
attached to control the swing of the semitrailer while
semitrailers refer to the side and rear elevation
suspended.
drawings in paragraph 2-4 (fig 2-8 through 2-17);
however, due to the length of the semitrailers, a
6-3. General Rules for Stowing
heavy-lift spreader is normally used. For a typical
Whenever possible, semitrailers should receive the
lifting diagram see figure 6-1.
protection of below-deck stowage. In general, good
stowage of vehicles means placing them fore and aft

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