Much of the new security focus resulted from a February 2020 meeting of dealers, installers, manufacturers, theft prevention activists and media during the Miami Boat Show, at which NMEA encouraged industry participants to take additional steps to prevent electronics thefts. The section describes installation of motion sensors, alarm buzzers and tracking antennas, which can help deter theft even before it begins-the alarms can be triggered when someone steps on a vessel. The Security section details the proper installation of vessel security systems, which adds an additional level of protection to the vessel in the event of vandalism, burglary or theft attempt. The new Display security section recommends the use of specialty through-bolts and nuts along with other best practice guidelines that make removal of a display from the vessel more difficult. Installers can use these to both complete their installations and present to the customer for future reference if the need arises for service of equipment after the installation. Extensive vessel commissioning checklists have been expanded for many sections. Also added are procedures to prevent theft of electronics and improve vessel security. Best practices also encompass the work environment of the boatyard or marina where work will be done. An additional section of “General Installation Best Practices” was also created to ensure the installer is familiar with manufacturer’s installation and operation documentation, applicable national and international regulations, and other standards and references. Sections have been added for installation best practices of Wi-Fi, AIS Class B+, NMEA 2000 Testing, NMEA OneNet Cabling, Cell Phone Boosters and EPIRBs.
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The unique design of the Installation Standard allows it to either stand on its own or complement-but not replace-manufacturer-specific installation manuals on various pieces of marine electronics, ranging from VHF to radar to autopilots.” “The new 336-page document includes 30 sections, 13 appendices, 117 figures and 52 tables. “Version 5.0, Edition 2021 is a major revision to the world’s most extensive Installation Standard for marine electronics,” said Mark Reedenauer, NMEA President & Executive Director.
This standard is the basis for the popular day-long NMEA Marine Electronics Installer training certification courses that are taught virtually and in person. From the NMEA press release: The National Marine Electronics Association (NMEA) has released an extensively updated and expanded version of the NMEA 0400 Installation Standard.
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