Navigation and signal lanterns
Navigation and signal lanterns
Inflatable life rafts
Inflatable life rafts
Rescue tools and emergency equipment
Rescue tools and emergency equipment
Life jackets and buoyancy aids
Life jackets and buoyancy aids
Other marine and rescue equipment
Other marine and rescue equipment
Sonar, echo sounders and underwater search
Aviation rescue gear and parachute systems
Aviation rescue gear and parachute systems
Diving gear and breathing apparatus
Diving gear and breathing apparatus
Lifebuoys and rescue floats
Lifebuoys and rescue floats
Floating navigation marks and buoys
Floating navigation marks and buoys
Lifeboats, rescue boats and tenders
Lifeboats, rescue boats and tenders
Distress signals, pyrotechnics and EPIRB
Distress signals, pyrotechnics and EPIRB

Products — Rescue & Marine Safety

Marine Safety and Rescue Equipment — Life Rafts, Navigation Lights and SAR Gear

Fleet operators, shipchandlers and port authorities will find a focused maritime safety assortment here: 265 items from 86 suppliers. The lineup includes inflatable life rafts (43 items), navigation and signal lanterns (49), life jackets and buoyancy aids (24), lifebuoys (14), lifeboats and rescue tenders (13), floating navigation marks and buoys (13), distress signals and pyrotechnics (11), plus diving and breathing apparatus, sonar and underwater search equipment (20), aviation rescue gear, and hydraulic rescue tools for emergency services (26).

Russian marine equipment comes from a shipbuilding nation with Arctic, river and deep-sea fleets, and the products reflect survival-grade engineering: life rafts tested for cold-water inflation, navigation lights built for permanent exposure, steel-hulled workboats. River and lake fleets in Africa and Latin America, Caspian operators in Central Asia, and Gulf port services all buy in this segment, where the alternative Western brands carry substantial price premiums for equivalent SOLAS-style functionality.

  • Vessel paperwork: equipment supplied with certificates from the Russian maritime and river registers; verify acceptance with your flag administration
  • Servicing: life rafts require periodic repacking at approved stations — plan the service chain
  • Order size: from single rafts and lantern sets to fleet outfitting packages
  • Terms: EXW or FOB Novorossiysk / St. Petersburg, with consolidated fleet shipments
  • Documents: register certificates, test protocols, servicing manuals

List your vessel types and required equipment schedule in a sourcing request to receive a consolidated outfitting quotation.

FAQ

•Will my flag state accept equipment certified by the Russian maritime register?
It depends on the flag. Equipment carries certificates from the Russian Maritime Register of Shipping or River Register, both long-established classification bodies. Many flag administrations accept their certificates directly or after document review, especially for river and non-convention vessels. For SOLAS-convention ships, confirm acceptance with your flag administration before ordering — suppliers provide full certificate copies for this check.
•How is life raft servicing handled outside Russia?
Inflatable rafts require inspection and repacking at approved service stations, typically every 12 months. Before buying a raft fleet, confirm with the manufacturer which stations in your region are authorized for their models, or negotiate training and authorization of your own service facility — manufacturers do license overseas stations for fleet customers.
•Can distress pyrotechnics be exported, and how do they ship?
Yes, signal rockets, hand flares and smoke signals are exported regularly, but as Class 1 dangerous goods they require licensed transport, specific packaging and longer documentation lead times. They usually ship by sea with dedicated DG paperwork. Plan 2–4 extra weeks versus ordinary cargo and confirm your local import permit requirements early.
•Do navigation buoys and marks come with mooring hardware?
Floating navigation marks are typically quoted as complete systems: buoy body, daymark, optional lantern with solar power, and mooring chain with sinker sized to your water depth and current. Provide depth, bottom type and exposure data, and suppliers will configure the mooring specification. Polyethylene buoys ship nested to save freight volume.
•What lead times apply for boats and large rescue equipment?
Catalog items — life jackets, lifebuoys, lanterns — ship from stock or within 2–3 weeks. Inflatable rafts are usually available in 3–6 weeks. Rescue boats and workboats are built to order, typically 60–120 days depending on size and outfitting, then ship as deck or container cargo. Fleet packages are consolidated to ship together.