An arrangement of exchangers for marinization of a marine engine, including an engine block with in-line cylinders or cylinders in a V, cooled by a cooling fluid, at least one turbocompressor with a hot chamber connected to an outlet and a cold chamber connected to the cylinders of the engine block, a reverser including a housing and containing oil, wherein the arrangement includes: a radiator hose for supplying cooling water, a turbocompressor exchanger, an engine exchanger, a reverser exchanger, a radiator hose for discharging cooling water toward an outlet of combustion gases, downstream from the hot chamber of the at least one turbocompressor,
with these three exchangers being placed in this order and inserted in the circulation direction of the water between the radiator hose for supplying the cooling water and the radiator hose for discharging this same cooling water.

A cooling apparatus (1) for cooling a fluid by means of surface water, the cooling apparatus comprising at least one tube (8) for containing and transporting the fluid in its interior, the exterior of the tube (8) being in operation at least partially submerged in the surface water so as to cool the tube (8) to thereby also cool the fluid, characterized in that the cooling apparatus is adapted to receive at least one light source (9) for producing light that hinders fouling, wherein, after the cooling apparatus has received the light source, the at least one light source (9) is dimensioned and positioned with respect to the tube (8) so as to cast anti-fouling light over the tubes' (8) exterior.

An improved boat and drive assembly intended for a boat used in a primary shallow water environment has a hull with an integrated closed internal engine heat exchanger and a drive assembly that includes a ring-within-a-ring steering mechanism and an obstacle resistant shoe plate. Stabilizer fins positioned above the shoe plate at a position forward of the spinning propeller allow air and water to exit from the rear of the stabilizer fins away from the spinning propeller. The heat exchanger assembly may include an axillary cooling tank and open heat dissipation system having a raw water reservoir continuously filled with raw water drawn directly from the waterway on which the boat is propelled to enhance the cooling capacity of the integrated internal engine heat exchanger.

A marine engine comprises a powerhead having an engine block, a cylinder head and a crankcase containing a crankshaft. Operation of the marine engine causes rotation of the crankshaft. A crankcase cover encloses the crankshaft in the crankcase. A supercharger is on the crankcase cover, the supercharger being configured to provide charge air for combustion in the powerhead. A cooling passage conveys cooling fluid between the crankcase cover and the supercharger so that the cooling fluid cools both in the crankcase and in the supercharger.

An outboard motor includes an engine, a first cooling water passage to cool a first cooling target including the engine and through which first cooling water including water from outside an outboard motor body passes, a first pump to pump the first cooling water from outside the outboard motor body to the first cooling water passage, a second cooling water passage to cool a second cooling target different from the first cooling target and through which second cooling water different from the first cooling water passes, and a second pump to pump the second cooling water to the second cooling water passage.

A closed-loop cooling ship propulsion apparatus includes a power device, a pump, and a coolant supply. A fluid circuit is formed in the ship propulsion apparatus and a coolant in the loop can be arranged to circulate through all heat-generating components in addition to the pump and motive power unit. A closed-loop circuit avoids the blockages and contamination which might occur if the water of a sea or lake was used directly.

A cooling system for a water-borne vessel (1) is disclosed. The system comprises a strut (5) for supporting a propeller shaft (4) of the vessel, the strut (5) comprising a fluid inlet (8), a fluid outlet (9), and a channel (10) inside the strut (5) for transporting fluid between the fluid inlet and fluid outlet, one or more fluid conduits coupling the fluid inlet and outlet to a component to be cooled, and a pump for circulating a fluid through the conduits and said channel.

An improved boat and drive assembly intended for a boat used in a primary shallow water environment has a hull with an integrated closed internal engine heat exchanger and a drive assembly that includes a ring-within-a-ring steering mechanism and an obstacle resistant shoe plate. Stabilizer fins positioned above the shoe plate at a position forward of the spinning propeller allow air and water to exit from the rear of the stabilizer fins away from the spinning propeller. The heat exchanger assembly may include an axillary cooling tank and open heat dissipation system having a raw water reservoir continuously filled with raw water drawn directly from the waterway on which the boat is propelled to enhance the cooling capacity of the integrated internal engine heat exchanger.

A sea water cooling system including a first fluid cooling loop coupled to a first side of a heat exchanger and to a thermal load, a second fluid cooling loop coupled to a second side of the heat exchanger and including a pump for circulating fluid through the second fluid cooling loop, and a controller operatively connected to the pump, wherein the controller is configured to monitor an actual temperature in the first fluid cooling loop and to adjust a speed of the pump based on the monitored temperature to achieve a predetermined temperature in the first fluid cooling loop. The system may be selectively operable in one of a plurality of operating modes, wherein in a first operating mode the pump operates based entirely on cooling demands of the thermal load, and in a second operating mode the pump operates to maintain a fluid pressure above a predefined pressure.

A method for operating a cooling system of a ship, having a sea water part system with a sea water pump (14a, 14b) and at least one first cooling water circuit. The first cooling water circuit includes a bypass in a heat exchanger coupling the sea water part system and the first cooling water circuit and a control valve. A position of the control valve determines a cooling water proportion of the first cooling water circuit that is conducted via the heat exchanger and a cooling water proportion of the first cooling water circuit that is conducted via the bypass. The position of the control valve is controlled such that an advance cooling water temperature corresponds to a set point value. The rotational speed of the sea water pump is controlled based on the position of the control valve.