Application of Inflatable Rubber Fenders(Yokohama Type)

Publish Time: 2023-09-28     Origin: Site

Application of Inflatable Rubber Fenders



Inflatable rubber fender, also known as Yokohama rubber fender.


Since its invention in 1958, it has been used for decades in ports, docks and offshore operations. With the development of ship technology, and its excellent elasticity and wear resistance, inflatable rubber fender acts as a buffer medium and is widely used in ship-to-ship operations and ship mooring operations.



Inflatable rubber fenders are divided into suspension type, sheath type, submarine type and special sheath type. Each type plays a key role in keeping offshore operations safe.



Deyuan Marine's inflatable rubber fenders are in full compliance with the ISO17357 standard, and have a variety of specifications and sizes as well as special customization requirements to meet customer needs and different application environments.



Application Environment


1. Ship-to-ship offshore operations

2. Dock/dock operations and ship berthing

3. Oil and natural gas tankers

4. Temporary or permanent facility installation

5. Offshore platform building protection



Basic Structure


1. Outer rubber

The outer layer of the inflatable rubber fender is made of natural rubber. This rubber is highly elastic and abrasion-resistant enough to protect the inner layer and the synthetic cord layer from external forces and severe weather.

2. Synthetic cord

The synthetic cord layer is made of synthetic cord fabric, which has better anti-aging and pressure resistance properties than synthetic canvas and synthetic belts.

3. Inner rubber

The inner layer is designed to seal the air inside the fender.

4. Safety valve and other accessories.


Contact us

The Root Cause of Oil Water Separator Fouling And Simple Ways To Stop It

Selecting Marine Adjustable Dampers for Optimal Airflow Control

Understanding The Different Types of Lifeboats for Rescue Missions

Focusing on Anchoring Safety Deyuan Anchor Chain Empowers Global Shipping

In Operation, Lives Are at Stake: Pilot Ladder Safety Is No Trivial Matter