This is our ROV Fundamentals Course for new entrants to the ROV industry who have NO electronic/electrical technical certification and who wish to offer a broader range of skills to employers including training on all IMCA R04 competencies for the IMCA position of ROV Pilot Technician Grade II
The Course content is in line with guidance documents IMCA R002, IMCA R010, IMCA C005 and R04.
Curriculum
- 12 Sections
- 80 Lessons
- 6 Weeks
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Introduction2
- Basic Electrical & Three Phase High Voltage4
- Basic Electronics6
- Basic Hydraulics2
- Health, safety, environmental and quality21
- 5.2(01) Personal safety awareness
- 5.3(02) Travel arrangements and crew changes
- 5.4(03) Regional security issues
- 5.5(04) Personal protective equipment (PPE), upkeep and replacement
- 5.6(05) Offshore hazard identification and risk assessment
- 5.7(06) Task specific risk assessment
- 5.8(07) Toolbox talks
- 5.9(08) management of change
- 5.10(09) Permit to work’ systems (PTW)
- 5.11(10) Working at height
- 5.12(11) Manual handling
- 5.13(12) Safe working practices on offshore installations
- 5.14(13) Safe workshop practice
- 5.15(14) Company accident reporting arrangements
- 5.16(15) Relevant safety legislation guidance
- 5.17(16) Company quality assurance and control (QAQC) standards
- 5.18(17) Emergency response procedures
- 5.19(18) Environmental protection
- 5.20(19) Awareness of company integrated management system (IMS)
- 5.21Q7 Health, safety, environmental and quality20 Minutes20 Questions
- 5.22Q8 Health, safety, environmental and quality20 Minutes20 Questions
- ROV industry14
- 6.2(1) Understanding of the oil and gas industry
- 6.3(2) Understanding of ROV business lines and associated requirements
- 6.4(3) The characteristics and appearance of the various types of installation or vessels and the kind of operations
- 6.5(4) Instruction on the operational hazards encountered at the different locations and worksites
- 6.6(5) The respective roles of the personnel working
- 6.7(6) Recognition of ROV system components.
- 6.8(7) Duties of the members of an ROV crew including typical qualifications and competence of the ROV crew
- 6.9(8) Basic ROV piloting skills
- 6.10(9) The use of ROV systems and tools, tasks they can perform, how they have developed and typical ROV operations
- 6.11(10) Communications
- 6.12(11) Ballast and trim and Environmental factors
- 6.13(12) Understanding of ‘competence’
- 6.14(13) Dynamic positioning systems
- 6.15Q9 ROV industry20 Minutes20 Questions
- ROV Electrical system11
- 7.2(1) Training on HV
- 7.3(2) Test Equipment
- 7.4(3) Worksite Safety
- 7.5(4) Interpret an electrical schematic diagram for a typical ROV
- 7.6(5) Construction of umbilical and tethers.
- 7.7(6) Tether re-termination (soft)
- 7.8(7) Umbilical re-termination (mechanical)
- 7.9(8) Subsea ROV cables
- 7.10(9) Splicing with resin and self-amalgamating rubber and liquid epoxy
- 7.11(10) Type of maintenance – planned, unplanned, predictive condition based
- 7.12Q10 ROV Electrical system20 Minutes20 Questions
- ROV Electronic systems9
- 8.2(1) Overview of ROV survey sensor capacities,
- 8.3(2) Video and Underwater Cameras
- 8.4(3) Sonar
- 8.5(4) Introduction to PLC systems as used on ROVs
- 8.6(5) Data Communications
- 8.7(6) Fibre optics (principles)
- 8.8(7) Handling PCBs
- 8.9(8) Electrical enclosures maintenance
- 8.10Q11 ROV Electronic systems20 Minutes20 Questions
- ROV Hydraulic systems6
- Lifting Operations7
- 10.2(1) Cranes and A-frames
- 10.3(2) Umbilical Winches andTether Management Systems
- 10.4(3) Lifting Armoured Umbilical Life Cycle
- 10.5(4) Understanding of LARS and awareness of risks.
- 10.6(5) Types of lifting equipment both fixed and mobile
- 10.7(6) Maintenance and operation of lifting equipment
- 10.8Q13 Lifting Operations20 Minutes20 Questions
- Risk assessment for workshop9
- R04 Final Assessment5
Requirements
- Computer
- Internet Connection
- Positive mindset