securing cargo
1cargo tie-down point — A point on military materiel designed for attachment of various means for securing the item for transport …
2National Cargo Bureau — The National Cargo Bureau (NCB) a non profit marine surveying organization charged with assisting the U.S. Coast Guard with carrying out the provisions of the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea. The NCB was formed by a group… …
3Dry bulk cargo barge — A self propelled dry bulk barge carrying crushed stone near Wuhan, 18 June 2006 …
4M35 2½ ton cargo truck — For other uses, see M35 (disambiguation). Truck, Cargo, 2½ Ton, 6×6, M35 An M35 2½ ton cargo truck Type Medium Truck Place of origin …
5Aloha Air Cargo — Infobox Airline airline=Aloha Air Cargo logo=Alohacargologo.png logo size=315 fleet size=6 destinations=5 IATA=KH ICAO=AAH callsign=ALOHA parent= Saltchuk Resources, Inc. founded=July 26 1946 (as Trans Pacific Airlines)cite… …
6Dunnage — is a term with a variety or related meanings. Typically dunnage is inexpensive or waste material used to protect and load securing cargo during transportation. Dunnage also refers to material used to support loads and prop tools and materials up… …
7Ship transport — Water transport redirects here. For the transportation of water, see Water transportation. Harbour cranes unload cargo from a container ship at the Jawaharlal Nehru Port in Navi Mumbai, India …
8Shipping — This article is about the transport of cargo by any means. For other uses, see Shipping (disambiguation). The Panama Canal. A cargo ship transiting the Gatún locks northbound is guided carefully between lock chambers by mules on the lock walls to …
9tie down point — An attachment point provided on or within a vehicle for securing cargo …
10HASELL — In aviation, in Australia, the UK, New Zealand and elsewhere, HASELL (sometimes spelled HASEL) is a standard mnemonic to prompt a series of checks prior to carrying out many types of manoeuvres, such as stalls, spins, spiral dives or aerobatics.A …
