Yanmar Power Technology Co., Inc.

Ryosuke Ohashi

Koichi Kanda

Kiyoyuki Okuyama

Shogo Otomo

Gakuji Tamura

Provided is a technology pertaining to a panel attachment fixture wherein a single or a pair of electrical components can be efficiently arranged on an attachment-receiving panel by use of a common fixture body, said panel attachment fixture has predetermined electric components such as switches disposed on the front surface of a flange section thereof and can be attached to the attachment-receiving panel in a state in which a body section protruding rearward from the back surface of the flange section is inserted in an attachment opening of the attachment-receiving panel. The body section has on the periphery thereof: a first member fitting part to which a single first attachment member serving as an attachment member is fitted in an independent-attachment state for independently attaching a single fixture body to the attachment-receiving panel; and a second member fitting part to which a single second attachment member serving as an attachment member is fitted in a parallel-attachment state for attaching one pair of fixture bodies to the attachment-receiving panel, with the fixture bodies being arranged parallel to each other along a first direction in an in-plane direction of the attachment-receiving panel.

Panel attachment fixture and ship operation panel structure

Switch panel for ships

A ship includes an out-drive unit that exerts a propulsion force on a ship hull by power from an engine; a detection device for detecting a current position, a bow direction, and a moving speed of the ship hull; a brake pedal that limits a moving speed of the ship hull; a brake sensor that detects a foot-pushing amount on the brake pedal; and a ship steering control device connected to the out-drive unit, the detection means, and the brake sensor. The ship steering control device acquires an operating status of the out-drive unit and detection results obtained by the detection device and the brake sensor, and controls the out-drive unit based on the detection results. The ship steering control device changes the output of the out-drive unit in accordance with a foot-pushing amount on the brake pedal.

Ship control

Remote controller for ships

Growing community of inventors

Osaka, Japan

Ryosuke Ohashi