A British engineer died on a luxury Superchat In Caribbean After being electrocked while repairing the mistake, A Legal investigation Has heard
From Roy Temme, Southempton62.5 was one of the 17-fabric crew of Met-Long Baton Rouge In February 2024, when it was Moore in Phalmouth Harbor, Antigua.
He began repairing the ventilation dumper in an enclosed compartment of the vessel.
Organized in an inquiry The Winchester Koroner’s court heard that the 47-year-old father-two can work for 10 minutes in the overpress duct compartment due to the temperature between only 50 C and 55C-for which they needed to take a ventilation break.
Coroner Jason Peg told the hearing that a report by the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) found that Mr. Temme did not separate the electricity for repair and the electric breaker was still found.
He said that no permits were sought to carry out electricity repair. YachtIn which there was no guest at that time.
Mr. Peg said that Mr. Teme was “hot and sweaty” while repairing and this would cause lightning flow through his body.
Koroner said that Mr. Teme was found by the Chief Officer, who received an electric shock from himself.
A statement read for questioning Natasha, a widow of Mr. Temme, states: “She is a wonderful father, wonderful husband, always cheerful, great understanding.
“Roy was a strong man, family person, calm habits, humbles and always ready to help.”
Koroner said: “The evidence will suggest that when Roy started the work that included electric circuits on the ship, there was no safe from the electrical system by Roy or anyone else.”
He said that a post -mortem report found that Mr. Temme, who had previously served in the Royal Fleet Assistant, had to face heart arrest due to electric shock, causing his body to be jealous.
This was followed by Hypoxia – Lack of oxygen – which led to the death of Mr. Teme.
Recording a conclusion of misunderstandings, Mr. Peg said he would not produce the prevention of future death report as the maritime accident investigation branch (MAIB) stated that “procedures were reviewed and reinforced existing people”.
Luxury suit Baton RougeWhich spends £ 358,000 per week, claims five decks and seven cabins and provides housing for 12 guests and facilitates a beach club and gym on the board.
Built in 2010, it is currently on sale for € 59,950,000 (£ 51,143,045) and is also equipped with two £ 20,000 Yamaha Wavener Jet Ski.
