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  2. Navy shower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navy_shower

    Maritime cruisers often take navy showers when they are not in a port with easy access to fresh water. A ten-minute shower takes as much as 230 liters (60 U.S. gal) of water, while a navy shower usually takes as little as 11 liters (3 U.S. gal); one person can save up to 56,000 liters (15,000 U.S. gal) per year. [3]

  3. Shower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shower

    Navy shower, a method of showering that allows for significant conservation of water and energy. Power shower, a shower stall device that works similarly to a mixer shower by mixing existing hot and cold water feeds, but locally increases the water pressure available to the shower head by means of an electric booster pump.

  4. List of U.S. Navy acronyms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._Navy_acronyms

    • D1-R – 3M periodicity code or a shower ... NWTD – Non Watertight Door; NWU – Navy ... QAWTD/QAWTH – Quick Acting Water Tight Door/Quick Acting Water ...

  5. USCGC Point Comfort - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Point_Comfort

    A watertight door at the front of the mess bulkhead led to the main crew quarters which was ten feet long and included six bunks that could be stowed, three bunks on each side. Forward of the bunks was the crew's head complete with a compact sink, shower and commode. [9] Accommodations for a 13-man crew were installed for Vietnam service. [5 ...

  6. USCGC Point Marone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Point_Marone

    A watertight door at the front of the mess bulkhead led to the main crew quarters which was ten feet long and included six bunks that could be stowed, three bunks on each side. Forward of the bunks was the crew's head complete with a compact sink, shower and commode. [10] Accommodations for a 13-man crew were installed for Vietnam service.

  7. USCGC Point Kennedy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Point_Kennedy

    A watertight door at the front of the mess bulkhead led to the main crew quarters which was ten feet long and included six bunks that could be stowed, three bunks on each side. Forward of the bunks was the crew's head complete with a compact sink, shower and commode. [9] Accommodations for a 13-man crew were installed for Vietnam service. [5 ...