Safety solutions provider Survitec is to showcase its range of protection products and services at South Asia’s largest maritime show, INMEX. This is the first time Survitec has ever exhibited at INMEX and is now able to present the combined strength of Survitec and Wilhelmsen Maritime Services since the safety businesses merged almost a year ago. The exhibition takes place at the Bombay Convention and Exhibition Centre in Mumbai from October 3rd to 5th and the 2015 instalment saw more than 600 companies from 30 countries in attendance, with almost 8,000 visitors in attendance over the course of the event.  Survitec will host a stand at the exhibition showcasing a range of fire protection products, as well as a portfolio of personal protection products including emergency breathing equipment. The safety giant will also display information on liferaft sales, rental and servicing, in addition to marine abandonment equipment including SOLAS approved immersion suits.    Regulations around lifeboat re-hooking change in July 2019 and Survitec is offering cost-effective replacement hook packages. Its global installation teams can re-hook lifeboats during dry dock or at key ports, as well as assessing entire fleet lifeboat hook compliance. The Safelaunch (RocLoc) has been specifically designed so it can be easily retrofitted to any lifeboat or rescue boat. Featuring only the highest quality materials and manufacturing standards, Safelaunch (RocLoc) is reliable and robust – and requires minimum maintenance. It is compliant with all the latest SOLAS / LSA regulations for on load release systems and is designed for use with any manufacturer’s lifeboat design. Moloy Das, Regional Sales Director, Survitec Group said: “We are excited to be attending this year’s INMEX exhibition for the first time and to meet with existing and new potential customers from the vast South Asian market. Visitors to our stand will be able to find out more about our growing range of safety products and services for the cruise, ferry, cargo, tanker and offshore shipping markets.”