Fuel oil, lube oil and bilge water separators from Alfa Laval, Westfalia/GEA, Mitsubishi Kakoki and others — the bowl set, the drive and the control kit are what ships order most.
The parts below are what service engineers and superintendents ask for most on this equipment. Every request is matched against the model in the library first, so the supplier gets the exact type, serial and drawing position — not a description.
Tell us the manufacturer, the model and what you need — a part, a service call, a second opinion. Our desk asks the right suppliers from a network of over 114,000 companies and comes back with a quote or a sourcing plan, not a search page.
Request a partEvery type opens its page with all models and manufacturers; the number is how many models it holds.
Separator: the manufacturers with the most models in the library. Names with a manufacturer page open it; the others open a search across the full library.
Separator: the most complete models in the library. Every row links to specifications, documents and service notes — and to the part request for that exact model.
Tell us the manufacturer, the model and what you need — a part, a service call, a second opinion. Our desk asks the right suppliers from a network of over 114,000 companies and comes back with a quote or a sourcing plan, not a search page.
Both, and we say which is which. You tell us whether the class society or the charterer requires OEM; the desk quotes OEM, OEM-equivalent or reconditioned parts accordingly, each with origin and warranty stated.
Stock parts typically ship within 24–72 hours from the supplier; the quote names the lead time and the delivery port or agent. For urgent cases tell us the ETA and the next port — the desk sources from the nearest stock.
Send the nameplate. We identify the unit by hand, add it to the library, and the part request is already on our desk — nothing is lost.