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  2. Marine canvas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_canvas

    Marine canvas is typically used to protect materials susceptible to UV damage like varnished wood, non-UV resistant plastics, and outdoor stored sails. Other boat specific uses include hatch covers for interior sun protection and winch covers for protection from deterioration and fouling due to seawater, rain, and dirt exposure. [5]

  3. Butterworth cover - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butterworth_Cover

    Butterworth hatches are not the main access hatches, but are the servicing hatches, and are generally closed with a metal cover plate with a gasket that is fastened to the deck by a number of bolts which stick up from the deck. Holes on the edges of the plate fit over these bolts and the cover is fastened down with nuts or dogs.

  4. Glossary of nautical terms (A–L) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_nautical_terms...

    2. Any thin strip of material (wood, plastic, etc.). batten down the hatches To prepare for inclement weather by securing the closed cargo hatch covers with wooden battens so as to prevent water from entering from any angle. battle stations. Also general quarters or action stations. 1.

  5. Tarpaulin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpaulin

    An improvised tent using polytarp as a fly Abandoned homeless shelter using plastic tarp. A tarpaulin (/ t ɑːr ˈ p ɔː l ɪ n / tar-PAW-lin, [1] also US: / ˈ t ɑːr p ə l ɪ n / [2]) or tarp is a large sheet of strong, flexible, water-resistant or waterproof material, often cloth such as canvas or polyester coated with polyurethane, or made of plastics such as polyethylene.

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  7. Coaming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coaming

    Hatch coaming (bottom right) on a bugeye. Coaming is any vertical surface on a ship designed to deflect or prevent entry of water. It usually consists of a raised section of deck plating around an opening, such as a cargo hatch. Coamings also provide a frame onto which to fit a hatch cover.

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