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Overview
Marine surveyor work is about inspecting vessels, equipment and sometimes offshore facilities to assess structure, capability, operations, security and compliance with maritime requirements.
In job descriptions, look for vessel inspections, structural integrity, ship operations, maritime regulations, engineering drawings, blueprints, damage assessment, quality assurance, inspection leadership and reports for owners or third parties.
Explore this occupation
Open in Job ExplorerWhat the work can involve
Marine surveyors inspect vessels and equipment to judge whether they are fit for maritime use. The work can include structural checks, operational review, security observations, damage assessment and independent reporting for owners, operators or third parties.
Skills and specializations
Important skills include vessel inspection, structural integrity assessment, ship operations, maritime regulations, engineering drawings, blueprints and quality assurance. Some roles add offshore construction, cargo, machinery faults or classification-style review. The marine surveyor still has to tie vessel evidence, inspection findings and maritime requirements together.
Salary context
Pay comparison should consider vessel complexity, inspection independence and the consequences of sign-off. Roles leading inspections, assessing damage causes, reviewing offshore facilities or handling compliance reports usually carry more responsibility than routine checks. The marine surveyor still has to tie vessel evidence, inspection findings and maritime requirements together.
Career paths
Career paths can move from technical vessel work into survey, inspection leadership, maritime compliance, offshore project review, insurance-related assessment or specialist vessel types. Credibility comes from clear findings and disciplined evidence. The marine surveyor still has to tie vessel evidence, inspection findings and maritime requirements together.
Good to know
Read vacancies for vessel type, inspection purpose and reporting line. Check whether the surveyor inspects hull structure, machinery, safety systems, cargo arrangements, offshore projects, incident damage or compliance with international conventions. The marine surveyor still has to tie vessel evidence, inspection findings and maritime requirements together.
Editorial note
This guide gives editorial career context for marine surveyor work. It is not official labour-market statistics or salary data.
Map overview
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O*NET relationships
See occupations connected to this ESCO occupation in the official O*NET–ESCO mapping. The relationship type comes from the source and is not a ranking or recommendation.
O*NET relationships: 1
Transportation Inspectors
53-6051.00
O*NET occupation is broader
The O*NET occupation covers a broader field of work than this ESCO occupation.
Open in O*NETSource and method
These relationships come from the official European Commission O*NET–ESCO crosswalk.
Relationship direction: O*NET occupation to ESCO occupation.
Several O*NET occupations can point to the same ESCO occupation, and one O*NET occupation can point to several ESCO occupations.
AltoTrail preserves the source relationship type. The order is technical and does not show which occupation is best, most relevant or recommended.
AltoTrail validates and presents the source relationships without adding ranking or recommendation semantics.
Alternative labels
Occupation group
mechanical engineering technician (3115.1)
Source facts
| ESCO URI | http://data.europa.eu/esco/occupation/384ed128-e86e-4dd8-96ff-b6e6657cb027 |
|---|---|
| ESCO code | 3115.1.9 |
| ISCO group | 3115 |
| Concept type | Occupation |