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2<br />
September 2005
Editorial<br />
SHIPBUILDING<br />
BALTEXPO - SPECIAL ISSUE<br />
September<br />
2005<br />
PUBLISHER<br />
Shipbuilding and Shipping Ltd.<br />
Na Ostrowiu 1 Street<br />
80-958 Gdañsk, Poland<br />
www.okretownictwo.pl<br />
ACCOUNT:<br />
ING Bank<br />
PL 1050 1764 1000 0018 0203 7869<br />
Chairman<br />
Editor-in-Chief:<br />
Grzegorz Landowski<br />
Phone +48 58 307 12 49<br />
Grzegorz.Landowski@okretownictwo.pl<br />
Subscription<br />
and advertisement:<br />
Aleksandra Dylejko<br />
Phone +48 58 307 15 54<br />
Aleksandra.Dylejko@okretownictwo.pl<br />
Secretary Office:<br />
Phone: +48 58 307 17 70<br />
Fax +48 58 307 12 56<br />
www.okretownictwo.pl<br />
Contributing authors:<br />
Miros³aw Jasiñski<br />
Grzegorz Landowski<br />
Piotr Stareñczak<br />
Jan Paszkowski<br />
Bart³omiej Pomierski<br />
Stanis³aw Szymczak<br />
Adam Œmigielski<br />
Pictures:<br />
Jakub Bogucki<br />
Piotr Stareñczak<br />
Kazimierz Gliszczyñski<br />
Northern Shipyard<br />
Remontowa S.A.<br />
Royal Arctic Line A/S<br />
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
Adam WoŸniczka<br />
Design and DTP:<br />
S³awomir W³odarczyk<br />
Printing House:<br />
Spartan<br />
Poleska Street 25,<br />
81-321 Gdynia<br />
Poland<br />
September 2005<br />
Significant<br />
Ships<br />
According to well-informed sources, at the<br />
end of 2004 the number of ships of the commercial<br />
fleet worldwide amounted to 89 960<br />
totaling 633,3 million CGT. The average age of<br />
ships came to 22 years. At the same time, the<br />
world order book reached another all-time record<br />
of more than 90 million CGT. In 2004, shipyards<br />
worldwide delivered 1729 vessels, amounting<br />
to 25,5 million CGT, more than three quarters<br />
of which were produced by Asian shipbuilders.<br />
On the other hand, European yards<br />
recorded the strongest increase in new orders<br />
from 4 million CGT in 2003 to 6,8 million CGT<br />
in 2004. In the same year Polish yards had<br />
new orders for 51 ships totaling 1 088 744 CGT,<br />
34 of which were container ships.<br />
In 2004, the Polish yards delivered 25 ships<br />
of 448 684 CGT and the value of 754,7 million<br />
USD. Two of them were really significant. The<br />
RINA list of “Significant Ships of the Year 2004”<br />
mentioned the arctic container carrier Mary<br />
Arctica of Remontowa Group (see on page 7),<br />
and the multipurpose carrier Suomigracht (look<br />
at page 44) of Szczecin New Shipyard.<br />
At the end of 2004, the total portfolio<br />
of all Polish yards consisted of 95 ships<br />
of 2 112 617 CGT, and the contract value of<br />
3,620 million USD. However, a certain number<br />
of ships had been ordered two or three<br />
years ago. According to World Shipyard Monitor,<br />
at the end of March 2005, there were 4394<br />
ships of the total of 230,7 million dwt ordered<br />
worldwide. At the same time, the total order<br />
book of Polish yards amounted to 96 ships of<br />
2 024 983 CGT and the value of USD 3659,9<br />
million. Most orders have been placed with<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group and Szczecin New<br />
Shipyard, however world sources (among them<br />
CESA) have also noticed an increasing role of<br />
Remontowa Group (Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard<br />
Remontowa and it’s subsidiary Northern Shipyard)<br />
in the Polish shipbuilding.<br />
„Polish-built Ships” is our presentation of<br />
some units ordered and delivered by the main<br />
Polish yards in 2004 and 2005, as well as some<br />
ships that are currently being under construction.<br />
Of course, we have not described all the<br />
ships coming from Polish yards, focusing our<br />
attention on completely equipped vessels only.<br />
In case of long series amounting from several<br />
to a dozen or so ships of one type we do not<br />
describe each particular vessel, unless we<br />
meet a prototype. Despite our efforts, a few<br />
yards refused to make technical data of some<br />
ships available to us. Finally, in some cases<br />
we do not even mention potential new orders<br />
that are still being negotiated.<br />
And what is more, this presentation is our<br />
choice. The selection of ships and projects that<br />
are, I believe, most significant for the Polish<br />
shipbuilding.<br />
GrzegorzLandowski@okretownictwo.pl<br />
3
Editorial<br />
Significant ships ................................. 3<br />
Order book<br />
of Polish yards .................................... 5<br />
Ships delivered<br />
and under construction ....................... 6<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard Remontowa<br />
& Northern Shipyard<br />
Container carrier 572 TEU<br />
Mary Arctica ........................................ 7<br />
Car-passenger ferry Bute ................... 10<br />
Double-ended car-passenger<br />
ferry Bastø III ....................................... 12<br />
Anchor handling<br />
towing supply vessels ........................ 14<br />
Purse seiner trawler<br />
Teigenes ............................................. 16<br />
Shrimp trawler Tråsavik ...................... 17<br />
Crab trawler Teineskjær ..................... 18<br />
Rapid intervention vessel ................... 20<br />
Multi-function buoy tenders ................ 22<br />
400 Pax shuttle ferries ........................ 24<br />
Double-ended<br />
car-passenger ferry SKS 86 ............... 26<br />
Ice breaking emergency<br />
evacuation vessels ............................. 27<br />
New anchor handling<br />
towing supply vessels ........................ 28<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Gdynia Shipyard & Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
Multi-purpose and flexible<br />
ro-lo’s from Gdynia ............................. 30<br />
4<br />
The biggest “floating garages” ........... 32<br />
Norasia Valparaiso ............................. 34<br />
Short-sea car carrier ........................... 36<br />
Kota Perkasa ...................................... 38<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia<br />
NS-935 type fast patrol craft ............... 40<br />
Polar research ship<br />
Maria S. Merian .................................. 41<br />
List of companies and advertisements:<br />
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
contents<br />
World’s<br />
largest stainless<br />
steel parcel tankers ............................ 42<br />
Multipurpose<br />
cargo vessels<br />
with sto-ro ........................................... 44<br />
Biggest box carriers<br />
from Szczecin ..................................... 46<br />
The longest series<br />
setting standards ................................ 47<br />
Modern short-sea<br />
freight 2800 lane metres<br />
ro-ro vessel ......................................... 48<br />
Conrad Shipyard<br />
A luxurious<br />
motor yacht ......................................... 49<br />
Enterprise for Manufacturing of Refrigeration Equipment PBUCH S.A. .............. 1<br />
MAN B&W Diesel A/S ........................................................................................... 2<br />
Ship Furniture Factory FAMOS Ltd. ...................................................................... 9<br />
Ships Machinery Works HYDROSTER Ltd. ......................................................... 13<br />
Enterprise for fire-fighting and protective equipment SUPON S.A. ..................... 15<br />
Light Fitting Manufacturer POLAM-REM S.A. ...................................................... 17<br />
Professional Marine Electronics FURUNO .......................................................... 19<br />
Gdansk Shiprepair Yard REMONTOWA S.A. ....................................................... 25<br />
ALSTOM Power Sp. z o.o. .................................................................................... 35<br />
Van Voorden Repair ............................................................................................. 37<br />
DMI Europe DV ..................................................................................................... 37<br />
AMI Exchangers Ltd. ............................................................................................ 37<br />
Technical Equipment Plant Co. GZUT S.A. .......................................................... 37<br />
Foreign Trade Corporation CENTROMOR S.A. .................................................. 39<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia ........................................................................................ 40, 41<br />
Marine Service Jaroszewicz ................................................................................ 43<br />
Conrad Shipyard S.A. ........................................................................................... 51<br />
Shipbuilding & Shipping Ltd. ................................................................................ 52<br />
September 2005
Order polish-build book ships of Polish yards<br />
ORDER BOOK OF SZCZECIN NEW SHIPYARD<br />
Type No B DWT TEU CGT Owner Delivery<br />
chemical tanker B588-III/5 39 850 - 23 972 Odfjell ASA 09.2005<br />
chemical tanker B588-III/6 39 850 - 23 972 Odfjell ASA 03.2006<br />
chemical tanker B588-III/7 39 850 - 23 972 Odfjell ASA 09.2006<br />
chemical tanker B588-III/8 39 850 - 23 972 Odfjell ASA 03.2007<br />
container carrier B178-I/14 41 850 3100 26 730 MS ZEUS Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 09.2005<br />
container carrier B178-I/15 41 850 3100 26 730 MS DEMETER Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 12.2005<br />
container carrier B178-I/16 41 850 3100 26 730 MS DAPHNE Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 03.2006<br />
container carrier B178-I/17 41 850 3100 26 730 MA LETO Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 07.2006<br />
container carrier B178-I/18 41 850 3100 26 730 MS HERA Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 10.2006<br />
container carrier B178-I/19 41 850 3100 26 730 Marquest Shipping Ltd. Cyprus 01.2007<br />
container carrier B178-I/20 41 850 3100 26 730 Hedwig Holding Ltd. Virgin Islands 04.2007<br />
container carrier B178-I/21 41 850 3100 26 730 MS HEBE Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 07.2008<br />
container carrier B178-I/22 41 850 3100 26 730 MS MAJA Schiffahrtsgesellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 11.2008<br />
container carrier B178-I/23 41 850 3100 26 730 Carpentine Ltd. Cyprus 03.2008<br />
container carrier B178-I/24 41 850 3100 26 730 Pendleton Ltd. Cyprus 06.2008<br />
container carrier B178-III/1 37 200 2800 24 000 Costa Container Lines, Italy 01.2007<br />
container carrier B178-III/2 37 200 2800 24 000 Costa Container Lines, Italy 04.2007<br />
container carrier B178-III/3 37 200 2800 24 000 Siebzehnte Reederei Neumuhlen GmbH&Cie KG, Germany 08.2007<br />
container carrier B178-III/4 37 200 2800 24 000 Achtzehnte Reederei Neumuhlen GmbH&Cie KG, Germany 10.2007<br />
container carrier B178-III/5 37 200 2800 24 000 Costa Container Lines, Italy 08.2008<br />
container carrier B178-III/6 37 200 2800 24 000 Costa Container Lines, Italy 12.2008<br />
container carrier B178-III/7 37 200 2800 24 000 Einunddreissigste Reederei Neumuhlen GmbH&Cie KG, Germany 02.2008<br />
container carrier B178-III/8 37 200 2800 24 000 Zweiunddreissigste Reederei Neumuhlen GmbH&Cie KG, Germany 05.2008<br />
container carrier B178-III/9 37 200 2800 24 000 Fesco Lines Hong Kong Ltd./Russia 04.2009<br />
container carrier B178-III/10 37 200 2800 24 000 Fesco Lines Hong Kong Ltd./Russia 04.2010<br />
container carrier B170-V/1 23 000 1730 13 440 Mar Space Shipping Co. Ltd. Cyprys/Russia 12.2007<br />
container carrier B170-V/2 23 000 1730 13 440 Light View Shipping Co. Ltd. Cyprys/Russia 02.2008<br />
container carrier B170-V/3 23 000 1730 13 440 Star Warm Shipping Co. Ltd. Cyprys/Russia 04.2008<br />
container carrier B170-V/4 23 000 1730 13 440 Costa Container Lines, Italy 10.2007<br />
container carrier B170-V/5 23 000 1730 13 440 Costa Container Lines, Italy 01.2009<br />
con-ro B201-II/1 18250 920 19 840 Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor BV 01.2006<br />
con-ro B201-II/2 18250 920 19 840 Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor BV 04.2006<br />
con-ro B201-II/3 18250 920 19 840 Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor BV 08.2006<br />
con-ro B201-II/4 18250 920 19 840 Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor BV 01.2007<br />
con-ro B201-II/5 18250 920 19 840 Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor BV 04.2007<br />
con-ro B201-II/6 18250 920 19 840 Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor BV 08.2007<br />
container carrier PP001/1,2 14 000 1210 14 400 Vinashin, Vietnam 11.2005<br />
ORDER BOOK OF GDYNIA SHIPYARD GROUP<br />
Type No B TEU DWT GT CGT Owner Builder<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/12 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/13 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/14 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/15 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/16 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/17 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/18 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/19 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 6600 8168/20 - 21 300 57 700 33 688 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/9 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Passat Breeze Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/10 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Westertal Shipping GmbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/11 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 John Peter Wulff Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/12 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Passat Spring Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/13 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Westermarsch Shipping GmbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/14 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 John Peter Wulff Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/15 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Passat Star Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/16 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Vasco da Gama Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/17 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Amerigo Vespucci Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/18 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Marco Polo Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/19 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Eirene Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/20 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Eunomia Polo Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/21 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Polaris Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. Isla of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/22 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Polaris Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. Isla of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/23 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Polaris Shipmanagement Co. Ltd. Isla of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/24 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 John Peter Wulff Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/25 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 John Peter Wulff Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8184/26 2700 39 000 32 322 24 213 Astraia Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdañsk Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8276/1 4530 57 000 51 350 34 536 Charlotte Wulf Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8276/2 4530 57 000 51 350 34 536 Viktoria Wulf Schiffahrtsgessellschaft mbH&Co. KG Germany Gdynia Shipyard<br />
container carrier 8234/3 4420 57 000 51 350 34 536 Seven Seas Shipping GmbH&Co. KG Hamburg Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 2000 8245/1 - 7 750 24 500 18 155 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 2000 8245/2 - 7 750 24 500 18 155 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 2000 8245/3 - 7 750 24 500 18 155 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
car/truck carrier 2000 8245/4 - 7 750 24 500 18 155 Ray Car Carriers Ltd. Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
LPG gas carrier 78 500 8185/3 - 56 745 49 550 35 490 Ocean Gas Ltd, Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
LPG gas carrier 78 500 8185/4 - 56 745 49 550 35 490 Ocean Gas Ltd, Isle of Man Gdynia Shipyard<br />
multi purpose 8228/5 - 45 000 31 772 23 622 Westwood Shipping Lines Inc. Federal Way Washington USA Gdynia Shipyard<br />
multi purpose 8228/6 - 45 000 31 772 23 622 Westwood Shipping Lines Inc. Federal Way Washington USA Gdynia Shipyard<br />
multi purpose 8228/7 - 45 000 31 772 23 622 Westwood Shipping Lines Inc. Federal Way Washington USA Gdynia Shipyard<br />
September 2005<br />
Source: Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
Source: Gdynia Shipyard<br />
5
SHIPS ORDERED/UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT REMONTOWA GROUP IN 2005<br />
6<br />
Ships delivered/under polish-build construction<br />
ships<br />
Name type No B Owner Delivery<br />
Alert rapid intervention vessel B 841/1 Trinity Lighthouse Service 01.2006<br />
- multi-function buoy tender 1453/I Northern Lighthouse Board 09.2006<br />
- multi-function buoy tender 1453/II Trinity Lighthouse Service 11.2006<br />
Folkestadt double ended/car passenger/ferry B 601/1 Nor-Ferjer/HSD Stavangerske 12.2005<br />
- ice braking emergency evacuation vessel B 843/1 Agip KCO 07.2006<br />
- ice braking emergency evacuation vessel B 843/2 Agip KCO 07.2006<br />
- ice braking emergency evacuation vessel B 843/3 Agip KCO 07.2006<br />
- ice braking emergency evacuation vessel B 843/4 Agip KCO 09.2006<br />
- anchor handling towing supply vessel B 844/1 Tidewater Marine LLC 05.2006<br />
- anchor handling towing supply vessel B 844/2 Tidewater Marine LLC 09.2006<br />
- ro-ro /car passenger ferrry 1333 B 338/1 Caledonian MacBrayne 08.2006<br />
- passenger ferry/1064/1 B 264/1 Moltzau/Sundbusserne 11.2006<br />
- passenger ferry/1064/2 B 264/2 Moltzau/Sundbusserne 12.2006<br />
- tuna fishing vessel B 337/2 Piriou 11.2005<br />
- tuna fishing vessel B 337/3 Piriou 03.2006<br />
SHIPS DELIVERED BY SZCZECIN NEW SHIPYARD IN 2005<br />
Source: Remontowa Group<br />
CGT Type Owner Delivery<br />
15 725 multi-purpose general vargo vessel Spliethoff's Bevrachtingskantoor BV 03.2005<br />
26 730 container carrier Schiffahrtsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG Hamburg 04.2005<br />
23 972 chemical tanker Odfjell ASA 04.2005<br />
26 730 container carrier Schiffahrtsgesellschaft Oltmann Verwaltungs mbH 07.2005<br />
15 725 multi-purpose general vargo vessel Spliethoff's Bevrachtingskantoor BV 07.2005<br />
SHIPS DELIVERED BY GDYNIA SHIPYARD GROUP IN 2005<br />
Source: Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
Name Type DWT GT CGT Owner Delivery<br />
Poplar Arrow multi-purpose general cargo vessel 48 000 32 250 21 138 Gearbulk Holding, Hamilton, Bermuda 01.2005<br />
Morning Crown Pure car truck carrier 6600 21 300 57 700 31 735 Ray Car Carriers Ltd, Isle of Man 02.2005<br />
Morning Champion Pure car truck carrier 6600 21 300 57 700 31 735 Ray Car Carriers Ltd, Isle of Man 03.2005<br />
Punta Arenas Container carrier 2763 TEU 35 600 30 047 23 045 MS AMASIA Schiffahrtsgessellschaft GmbH&Co. KG 05.2005<br />
Morning Courier Pure car truck carrier 6600 21 300 57 700 31 735 Ray Car Carriers Ltd, Isle of Man 06.2005<br />
SHIPS DELIVERED BY REMONTOWA GROUP IN 2005<br />
Source: Gdynia Shipyard<br />
Name Type Number Owner Delivery<br />
Mary Arctica container carrier 1104/B Royal Arctic Line AS 03.2005<br />
Bastø III double-ended/car-passenger ferry B 241 Basto Fosen AS 02.2005<br />
J Hugh Roff anchor handling towing supply vessel B 244/1 Tidewater Marine LLC 01.2005<br />
Big Joe Tide anchor handling towing supply vessel B 244/2 Tidewater Marine LLC 05.2005<br />
Bute ro-ro /car passenger ferrry B 338/2 Caledonian MacBrayne 06.2005<br />
Teineskjær vivier crabber B 335/1 Teineskjær AS 04.2005<br />
Glenan tuna fishing vessel B 337/1 Piriou/Cobrecaf 07.2005<br />
Teigenes purse seiner trawler B 336/1 Teigenes AS 09.2005<br />
Trasåvik shrimp trawler B 334/1 Tråsavik ANS 09.2005<br />
Source: Remontowa Group<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
CONTAINER CARRIER 572 TEU<br />
ary Arctica is a single screw vessel,<br />
with four holds, with superstructure<br />
and engineroom located<br />
aft, and with two deck cranes.<br />
The vessel’s purpose is the cargo carriage<br />
between the ports of Denmark and various<br />
harbours in Greenland.<br />
The ship has the highest ice class notation<br />
ICE 1A*. Apart from ice belt along<br />
the ship, plates in forward part are up to 30<br />
mm thick, and the stem plate – 50 mm. Additionally<br />
there is an ice knife above the<br />
rudder blade and ice fins in front of the propeller.<br />
In order to enable the ship to slide<br />
onto ice (to crush it with its own weight) the<br />
bow has the shape characteristic for ships<br />
sailing in polar regions.<br />
Mary Arctica is classed with DNV and<br />
her full class notation is +1A1, GENERAL<br />
CARGO/CONTAINER CARRIER, E0, ICS,<br />
DGP, ICE 1A* (in-water survey). Overall capacity<br />
of water ballast tanks is 6125 m3 ,<br />
fuel oil tanks (two biggest located in transverse<br />
bulkhead) have total volume of 1175<br />
m3 M<br />
. The ship is able to carry 259 20-ft containers<br />
in four box-shaped holds (equip-<br />
September 2005<br />
ped with cell guides) and 313 20-ft containers<br />
on deck and hatch covers. Sockets<br />
for 231 reefer containers were installed.<br />
Loading and unloading of containers<br />
in small Greenlandic harbours is possible<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
by means of two deck cranes located in the<br />
centreline of the vessel. They were delivered<br />
by Liebherr and have the maximum<br />
outreach of 29,8 m and SWL of 45 t.<br />
Two anchors of 19 t each, are serviced<br />
Contracted by Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard Remontowa S.A., Poland<br />
Built at / year Gdañsk Shipyard, Poland / 2005<br />
Yard No. 1104<br />
Flag/Home Port Danish (DIS) / Aalborg<br />
Delivered 03/2005<br />
Length overall 113,00 m<br />
Length b.p. 102,45 m<br />
Width 22,70 m<br />
Design draft 7,00 m<br />
Maximum container draft 7,50 m<br />
Scantling draft 8,20 m<br />
Gross Tonnage (GT) 10 300<br />
Net Tonnage (NT) 3093<br />
Deadweight for design draft 6365 t<br />
Deadweight for scantling draft 8870 t<br />
Height to main deck 15,15 m<br />
7
CONTAINER CAPACITY (TEU) ACCOMMODATION<br />
In holds 259<br />
On deck 313<br />
Total 572<br />
REEFER PLUGS<br />
In holds 133<br />
On deck 98<br />
Total 231<br />
Abt. 384 TEU at 14<br />
tons homogeneous<br />
TANK CAPACITY<br />
Fuel oil (100% full) 1175,8 m 3<br />
Diesel oil (100% full) 257,5 m 3<br />
Lub. oil (100% full) 146,4 m 3<br />
Fresh water 150,4 m 3<br />
Water ballast 6123,4 m 3<br />
by two, combined electric-driven anchormooring<br />
winches from Rolls-Royce. Additionally<br />
three mooring winches from the<br />
same maker were fitted. One Schilling-type<br />
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT<br />
8<br />
Officer 8<br />
Crew 7<br />
Pilot 1<br />
Hospital 1<br />
SPEED AND CONSUMPTION<br />
(90% MCR, 15% sea margin<br />
and 1000 kW on shaft generator)<br />
Service Speed 15,3 knots<br />
Fuel consumption per day<br />
Sailing HFO App. 31,0 tons<br />
In port MDO App. 3,0 tons<br />
rudder (from Becker Marine) is operated by<br />
two hydraulic, rotary, steering machines<br />
from Tenfjord Rolls-Royce.<br />
Propulsion is based on MAN B&W<br />
6S46MC-C main engine with MCR of 7860<br />
kW at 129 rpm. The engine has been produced<br />
by Cegielski (HCP) in Poland. Power<br />
is trasmitted (apart from 1600 kW shaft<br />
generator) to CPP of 5,1 m diameter. Power<br />
is also supplied from three gensets –<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
two of 735 kW at 900 rpm and one of 645<br />
kW at 900 rpm – all supplied by MAN B&W<br />
Holeby. One exhaust and one oil-fired boilers<br />
supply additional power. To assist<br />
ships’ manouvers in small harbours in Greenland<br />
two tunnel thrusters of 800 kW each<br />
were fitted.<br />
Life-saving equipment for 22 persons<br />
consists of one free-fall boat, one MOB boat<br />
and two life rafts for 25 persons each. There<br />
are also 22 working/survival suites allowing<br />
to survive a person in water for significantly<br />
extended time.<br />
Main components of navigation equipment<br />
are 2 radars (x- and S-band), 2 satelite<br />
navigation systems – DGPS and GPS,<br />
1 double gyro, 1 magnetic compass, autopilot<br />
and Voyage Data Recorder. This equipment,<br />
as well as radio equipment, has<br />
been supplied by Sperry Marine. Integreted<br />
ship control system has been supplied<br />
by Lyngsoe.<br />
Mary Arctica is the biggest vessel built<br />
at Remontowa S.A. The God Mother of the<br />
vessel is Her Royal Highness, Crown Princess<br />
Mary Elizabeth and this is a proof how<br />
important contract it was for Royal Arctic<br />
Line as well.<br />
September 2005
September 2005<br />
9
CAR-PASSENGER FERRY Bute<br />
Car – passenger ferry Bute, B 338/<br />
2, building number 1333/1 has<br />
been built at Northern Shipyard<br />
on order of Gdañsk Shiprepair<br />
Yard Remontowa S.A. for Scottish Owner<br />
Caledonian MacBrayne.<br />
Funding of up to 8,75 million pounds<br />
for a new ship for CalMac’s Rothesay/Wemyss<br />
Bay service – the Company’s busiest<br />
route – was announced late in 2003, by<br />
the Scottish Executive. According to UE<br />
rules the successful bidder had to be decided<br />
on a best value basis and as a result<br />
the contract went to the REMONTOWA<br />
Group in Poland.<br />
In the history of the Group, this ferryboat<br />
wasn’t the first of this type. However,<br />
this newbuilding has its own discriminant.<br />
For the first time the shipyard’s offer was<br />
not limited to the Scandinavian and British<br />
market including also the construction of<br />
the ferry-boat for the Scotch Owner. Moreover,<br />
the contract has provoked a lot of<br />
emotion and comments in Scotland. The<br />
Owner’s decision of committing the construction<br />
of the ferry-boat outside Scotland,<br />
10<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
Contracted by Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard Remontowa SA<br />
Built at Northern Shipyard<br />
Length b.p. 67,75 m<br />
Length overall 72,01 m<br />
Breadth moulded 15,30 m<br />
Depth moulded to main deck 5,00 m<br />
Draught 3,00 m<br />
Frame spacing 600 mm<br />
Car capacity 66 PBE<br />
Passenger capacity 450<br />
Class Lloyds Class +100 A1, + LMC Ro-Ro Passenger<br />
and Vehicle Ferry with EP and IWS Notations. MCA Class IV&V.<br />
No of Crew 10<br />
Deadweight 400 t<br />
Gross tonnage 2612<br />
Contract Speed 14 knots<br />
Propulsion Two Main Engines Type MAK 6M20 rated at 1140 kW<br />
and 8M20 rated at 1520 kW both operating at 1000 rpm<br />
and driving Schottel Rudder Propellers type STP 1010<br />
and STP 121 forward and aft respectivey.<br />
Power Two Auxiliary Generators Type Scannia/Stamford each<br />
rated at 200 kW/250 kVA.<br />
Emergency Generator Type Sisu/Stamford<br />
rated at 120 kW/150 kVA.<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT<br />
to the Polish shipyard was accepted with<br />
great surprise.<br />
The shipyard has built a ferry-boat<br />
which is small but modern with superstructure<br />
made of aluminium and innovatory<br />
engine room and shafting made of glass<br />
fibre. The whole design of the vessel was<br />
prepared in Shiprepair Yard’s Design Office,<br />
employed the most up to date technology<br />
including three – dimensional modelling<br />
techniques for steel and outfit production.<br />
One of the most interesting features<br />
of the project was the creation of a<br />
new ship model and it was, for example,<br />
while the ship was being planned, possible<br />
to “walk through” the engine room and<br />
accommodation to get impression of what<br />
September 2005<br />
the compartments would eventually look<br />
like.<br />
The new MV Bute is actually the seventh<br />
ship on the Clyde to have the name.<br />
MV Bute is 72 m long, 15,3 m in breadth<br />
and has a draught of 3 m. She will carry up<br />
to 60 cars, which compares with the 38 carried<br />
by Streakers currently operating on the<br />
Clyde. The ship will carry 450 passengers<br />
with seating provided internally for 250. She<br />
sails at 14 knots and has stabilisers.<br />
The ship’s design takes account of the<br />
needs of disabled customers and DPTAC<br />
guidelines. There is a lift with priority for<br />
the disabled and customers with impaired<br />
mobility. Priority car parking is also identified<br />
on the car deck. The whole operation<br />
from design to fulfilment is designed to enhance<br />
passenger safety, comfort, convenience<br />
and environmental performance.<br />
The vessel is equipped to carry 44 tonne<br />
vehicles and dangerous goods. She has<br />
roll-on/roll-off facilities with additional side<br />
loading ramp. Vessel engine controls,<br />
alarms and monitoring are carried from engineer’s<br />
control station on the bridge.<br />
The first cropping-out of steel plates destined<br />
for ferry-boat Bute took place on 2 nd<br />
August 2004, the ship was launched in February<br />
9, 2005 – sideways, and delivered<br />
the same year in June. She will be accompanied<br />
on the route in due course by a sister<br />
vessel which is due to enter service in<br />
2006.<br />
11
DOUBLE-ENDED<br />
CAR-PASSENGER FERRY Bastø III<br />
In February 2005 Bastø III ferry left for<br />
Norway. The ship had been built at Northern<br />
Shipyard, part of the REMONTO-<br />
WA Group, and delivered to Bastø Fosen<br />
A/S, its Norwegian owner.<br />
It has been the largest ferry built in the<br />
shipyards of the REMONTOWA Group so<br />
far, the largest of all ferries operating in the<br />
Norwegian fiords region, and the largest of<br />
the three ferries owned by Bastø Fosen A/<br />
S. It carries 550 passengers and 212 cars<br />
on the Horten – Moss route in the Oslofiord.<br />
Its crew consists of 15 persons. The<br />
length of the ship amounts to 116,2 m, its<br />
breadth to 19,5 m, and depth to 9,95 m.<br />
Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard Remontowa SA<br />
entered into a contract with a Norwegian<br />
owner, Bastø Fosen A/S, for building Basto<br />
III, the SKS 212 double-ended ferry, on 10<br />
July 2003. It meant winning the competition<br />
against 20 shipyards, including the<br />
Norwegian Fosen, Fiskerstrand and Brattvaag.<br />
The draft design was created by the<br />
Norwegian Kverndokk & Eldøy AS (KEAS).<br />
The ship was classified by Det Norske Veritas<br />
classification society.<br />
On 16 July 2004, the ship was launched<br />
sideways at Northern Shipyard without<br />
the upper part of its superstructure.<br />
Among other parts of the superstructure<br />
to be added at a later stage, also a wheelhouse<br />
was installed only after launching<br />
the ship.<br />
12<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Length, oa 116.20 m<br />
Length, bp 99.60 m<br />
Length, car deck 106.60 m<br />
Breadth, mld 19.00 m<br />
Breadth, extreme 19.50 m<br />
Depth, mld, to main deck 5.60 m<br />
Depth, mld, to top deck 8.45 m<br />
Draught, extreme 5.00 m<br />
Frame spacing 0.60 m<br />
Tank capacity<br />
- fuel about 350 m 3<br />
- fresh water about 120 m 3<br />
Service speed 17 knots<br />
Gross tonnage about 6000 GT<br />
Passengers 550<br />
Freight-carrying capacity, cars 212<br />
Class notation: DnV + 1A1 – R4 – Ice C – Car Ferry A – Clean – E0<br />
Propeller, rudder and shaft Ice 1 B- Class.<br />
(plus additional BIS notation, informing of the hull marking<br />
as a means of preparing it for the inspection of its underwater part<br />
with no drydocking but on the water)<br />
The ship was built and equipped so as<br />
to observe requirements set by the following<br />
regulations:<br />
n NMD Regulations of 15.09.92 no. 695<br />
for building of passenger ship.<br />
n International convention for stability of<br />
life at sea, SOLAS 974/1987/1981/1983<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
n International Convention on Load Line.<br />
1966<br />
n International Tonnage Rules, 1969<br />
n International Convention for the Prevention<br />
of Pollution from Ships, 1973, Protocol<br />
of 1978 and amendment of 1984<br />
n Convention on the International Regu-<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
lations for Preventing Collisions at Sea,<br />
1972 and amendment of 1983<br />
n Radio Regulations of the International<br />
Telecommunication Union 1974 and latest<br />
edition of 1982<br />
n Radio equipment according to GMDS-<br />
SA3<br />
Due to its big size as for a ship of this<br />
class, as well as to its long-route cruises,<br />
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT<br />
September 2005<br />
the ship was equipped with conventional<br />
propellers. Bastø III has two CP propellers<br />
and two rudder blades. The propulsion shafting<br />
system is installed virtually across all<br />
the ship right to the reduction gears and<br />
main drive engines amidships. The high<br />
blade lift rudders and steering gears were<br />
provided by Rolls-Royce, and the propulsion<br />
system (shaftlines, propellers, gears<br />
and main engines) by Wärtsilä. When wor-<br />
king on the design of the ship, noise and<br />
vibration analyses were carried out to trace<br />
and eliminate the focal areas of this kind<br />
of undesirable phenomena.<br />
There are two through-decks. The top<br />
deck is designed to carry heavy vehicles,<br />
whilst the main deck is a place for passenger<br />
cars. Providing an excellent field of vision,<br />
the superstructure together with the<br />
wheelhouse is to be found amidships.<br />
13
ANCHOR HANDLING<br />
J. Hugo Roff Jr. and Big Joe Tide are<br />
versatile vessels that combine continuous<br />
bollard pull of over 100 tones,<br />
designed for anchor handling and rig<br />
towing, with considerable equipment and<br />
materials carrying capability for rig and offshore<br />
platform supply. Vessels were carefully<br />
designed under project name NED<br />
8167 by Remontowa’s own design office,<br />
Naval Engineering & Design “NED” Ltd with<br />
special focus on draught to let both twins<br />
smoothly operate in shallow waters.<br />
Project was developed in close cooperation<br />
with Owner under “Cost Cutter” programme,<br />
what reflected not only in special<br />
attention on cutting of construction costs,<br />
but also in particular care for reduction of<br />
operation cost with keeping technical parameters<br />
on highest level possible.<br />
Propulsion is based on two stroke twin<br />
Diesel main engines delivering 2984 kW at<br />
900 rpm each to nozzled controllable pitch<br />
propellers through reduction gears. The installation<br />
provides service speed of 13<br />
knots, although maximum speed is reported<br />
to be in the region of 15 knots. Overall<br />
power plant efficiency is enhanced through<br />
the adoption of 1200 kW shaft generators.<br />
Waterfall-type, low pressure driven, towing<br />
winch consisting of two declutchable<br />
14<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Contracted by: Remontowa S.A., Gdañsk, Poland<br />
Built at: Northern Shipyard, Gdañsk, Poland<br />
Length o.a. 67.00 m 220.00 ft<br />
Length p.p. 61.80 m 202.00 ft<br />
Breadth moulded 15.50 m 51.00 ft<br />
Depth to first deck 6.60 m 22.00 ft<br />
Design draught 4.60 m 15.00 ft<br />
Class ABS +A1, (E), Offshore Support Vessel +AMS, DPS-1, FFV Class 1<br />
Bollard pull 102.9 MT<br />
CAPACITIES<br />
Deadweight at draught of 4.60 m 1850 t<br />
Deadweight at draught of 5.10 m 2318 t<br />
Deck cargo area / load 418 m 3 / 4500 ft 3 1000 t<br />
Dry Bulk 193.6 m 3 6840 ft 3<br />
Fuel oil 873.0 m 3 5490 bbl<br />
Water Ballast / Drill Water 502.2 m 3 3158 bbl<br />
Potable Water 208.2 m 3 1309 bbl<br />
Cargo Fresh Water 766.4 m 3 4820 bbl<br />
Liquid Mud (s.g. 2.5) 470.0 m 3 3011 bbl<br />
Accommodation 28 berths<br />
towing and anchor-handling drums, each<br />
with a capacity for 1400 m of 56 m diameter<br />
wire is most vital of deck equipment instal-<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
TOWING SUPPLY VESSELS<br />
led onboard. The outfit includes a single<br />
storage reel to accommodate 1000 m of 64<br />
mm wire. Deck equipment consists also of<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
PROPULSION / POWER SYSTEM<br />
Rated output 2 x 2984 kW (4000 HP) at 900 rpm<br />
Gearbox 2 x (200 kNm; 4.58:1)<br />
Shaft line with propeller 2 x CPP, Ø 3000 in nozzles<br />
Shaft generators 2 x 1200 kW at 1800 rpm<br />
GENERATING SETS<br />
Generating set 1 x 250 kW at 1800 rpm<br />
Emergency/harbour generator 1 x 105 kW at 1800 rpm<br />
DECK EQUIPMENT<br />
Hydraulically driven towing winch 225 t<br />
Tugger winches 2 x 10 t<br />
Stern roller 300 t / dia 1.5 m, length 2.4 m<br />
Shark jaw & towing pins 1 electro-hydraulic knuckle arm deck crane 2 t/10 m<br />
CARGO PUMPS<br />
Fuel oil 1 x 150 m 3 /h-9 bar el. dr.<br />
Fresh water 1 x 150 m 3 /h-9 bar el. dr.<br />
Ballast/Drill Water 1 x 150 m 3 /h-9 bar el. dr.<br />
Liquid Mud 2 x 150 m 3 /h-7 bar el. dr.<br />
Bulk Handling System 2 x bulk mud compressors each 1100 m 3 /h at 8 bar<br />
September 2005<br />
two tugger winches of 10 t pull each, shark<br />
jaw and towing pins. Stern roller has main<br />
dimensions of 2400 mm length and 1500<br />
mm diameter and can accommodate a 300<br />
tones design load.<br />
In addition to anchor handling and towing<br />
functions, J. Hugo Roff Jr. and Big Joe<br />
Tide are suited to rig and platform supply<br />
services by means of an open deck capacity<br />
for 1000 t of equipment and other cargo,<br />
together with tanks for drill water, potable<br />
water, liquid mud, fuel oil and dry bulks (cement,<br />
bentonite, barites etc.), located under<br />
1st deck. Moreover both vessels can be<br />
used as auxiliary fire fighters with its two<br />
1200 cubic meter fire monitors installed on<br />
superstructure.<br />
J. Hugo Roff Jr was delivered on 13 January<br />
2005. It is currently being operated off<br />
the African coasts. Big Joe Tide was delivered<br />
On 10 May 2005. Both were built at Northern<br />
Shipyard. Remontowa Shipyard has<br />
also signed next contract for another two<br />
oceangoing tugs with bollard pull of 120 t,<br />
and lenght of 70 m (see on page 50). The<br />
ships are being currently under construction<br />
with time of delivery in 2006. American partners<br />
are interested in having other ships of<br />
this kind built in Gdañsk.<br />
15
PURSE SEINER<br />
TRAWLER TEIGENES<br />
In 2004 Northern Shipyard, a subsidiary<br />
of Remontowa Group signed a contract<br />
for outfitting and delivery of Purse Seiner<br />
Trawler for Norwegian Owner – Teigenes<br />
AS from Eggesbønes.<br />
This fishing vessel (yard number B 336/<br />
1), after completion of the hull built in Romania<br />
is to be delivered in September 2005.<br />
The ship was the second purse seiner trawler<br />
contracted by Northern Shipyard after a<br />
successful of delivery of Vea fishing vessel.<br />
Technical design of the vessel is provided<br />
by Vik – Sandvik, Norway, and developed<br />
in close cooperation with Owners. New design<br />
represents state-of-the-art technology<br />
in pelagic sector, being focused on reaching<br />
most economical and effective parameters<br />
during her operation.<br />
New Teigenes is 75,40 m long with<br />
15,60 m beam and depth of 9,0 m. She is<br />
powered with hybrid propulsion system consisting<br />
of 3600 kW Diesel engine and one<br />
asychronous electrical engine of 2000 kW<br />
output. Propulsion set will drive a 3900 mm<br />
CP propeller through gearbox with PTI for<br />
electrical engine. Electric power will be supplied<br />
from two auxiliary engines of 1424 kW,<br />
one auxiliary engine of 968 kW and shaft<br />
alternator of 2770 kVA/900 rpm. Electrical<br />
driven side thrusters witf CP propeller, 1200<br />
HP located on bow and 1300 HP aft will<br />
enable effective maneuvring.<br />
16<br />
The vessel is equipped with low pressure<br />
hydraulic driven winches. Moreover,<br />
the ship is designed for installation of processing<br />
and onboard freezing equipment<br />
in future. Cargo and fishing gear will be handled<br />
by three deck cranes. Fish will be transferred<br />
into 9 RSW tanks of 2000 m3 total<br />
capacity, chilled by twin RSW system. Self<br />
discharging from all fish holds by vacuum<br />
system.<br />
Accommodation for 16 crew members<br />
in 14 single and 1 double berth cabins,<br />
messroom, saloon, galley and wardrobe has<br />
been outfitted in a high Norwegian standard.<br />
The ship was comissioned by Teigenes<br />
AS, Norwegian company founded by Mr<br />
DRAFT<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
Terje Teige in 1948. After having served the<br />
country during the war as a navy pilot with<br />
many missions across the North Sea, he<br />
bought his first fishing vessel in 1948. In the<br />
first years through porbeagle shark in the<br />
North Sea and along New Funland coast,<br />
and thereafter in herring, mackerel, capelin<br />
fisheries he became a well known fisherman<br />
in the region. The company Teigenes<br />
AS, which now include trawlers/pursers Teigenes<br />
and Sjobris, is now owned by his<br />
two sons, Knut and Sigurd Teige. Knut Teige<br />
is a captain of Teigenes, while Sigurd is<br />
a chairman of the company. Sigurd Teige is<br />
also well known as a chairman of The Norwegian<br />
Fishing Vessel Association.<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
SHRIMP TRAWLER TRASAVIK<br />
In 2004 Northern Shipyard of Gdañsk also<br />
signed another newbuilding contract for<br />
construction and delivery of a complete<br />
Shrimp Trawler for Norwegian owner -<br />
Tråsavik ANS from Egersund. The vessel<br />
(yard number B 334/1) is to be delivered in<br />
September 2005. The vessel was a second<br />
complete fishing vessel contracted by Northern<br />
Shipyard, a member of REMONTO-<br />
WA GROUP, after successfully delivered<br />
Purse Seiner Trawler Vea.<br />
Technical design of the vessel is provided<br />
by Sawicon, naval architects from Bergen,<br />
Norway. New design represents state-of-the-art<br />
technology. Shrimp Trawler is<br />
19,80 m long with 7,50 m beam and depth<br />
of 3,80 m.<br />
Ship is powered by 800 hp main engine<br />
driving a 2000 mm CP propeller. Electric power<br />
is supplied from one auxiliary engine of<br />
85 hp output and one hydraulic driven generator<br />
with output of 45 kVA. Hydraulic driven<br />
120 hp side thruster with CP propeller, located<br />
September 2005<br />
on bow, will provide vessel’s manoeuvring.<br />
The vessel is equipped with three trawl<br />
winches and three net drums located aft.<br />
Processing equipment for catch - electric<br />
shale shaker, shrimp cooker, ice machine is<br />
located on main deck. Cargo area has been<br />
arranged with three insulated separate hold<br />
stores. Cargo will be handled using 1,5t/8m<br />
crane located on shelter deck.<br />
Accommodation for 5 crew members,<br />
galley, messroom and wardrobe is outfitted<br />
in a high Norwegian standard. Roomy wheelhouse<br />
on the vessel provides the skipper<br />
with the highest level of engine control, navigation<br />
and communication aids.<br />
Northern Shipyard, established in 1945,<br />
belongs to the Remontowa Gdañsk Shiprepair<br />
Yard Group. As its one field of specialization,<br />
the yard delivered over 150 fishing<br />
vessels of different size and type to the<br />
owners from Iceland, Norway, Faroe Islands,<br />
former Soviet Union, Poland, France<br />
and Scotland so far.<br />
To gain the shipbuilding contract, Northern<br />
Shipyard has won tough tender competition<br />
with Norwegian shipyards. The<br />
Owner appreciated the experience and<br />
high level of skilled crew, excellent and<br />
complex set of its technical facilities as well<br />
as high standard of works performed by<br />
Northern Shipyard recognized by all worldwide<br />
Classification societies and general<br />
ISO 9001:2000 certificate.<br />
DRAFT<br />
17
CRAB TRAWLER<br />
Northern Shipyard a subsidiary of<br />
Remontowa Group, completed<br />
construction of 20 m, B 335/1 vivier<br />
crabber which was delivered<br />
to the Owner, Teineskjær AS from Norway<br />
in April 2005.<br />
The vessel is another fishing vessel built<br />
at Northern Shipyard for demanding Norwegian<br />
market after successfully delivered<br />
Purse Seiner/Trawler Vea in 2004. The vessel<br />
will operate in the North Sea as first purposely<br />
designed Vivier Crabber for Norwegian<br />
Owners.<br />
The vessel is the first crab trawler ever<br />
designed and built for a Norwegian owner<br />
DRAFT<br />
18<br />
outside Norway. Technical design of the<br />
vessel is provided by Norwegian naval architects<br />
Sawicon AS, while workshop drawings<br />
are made by Yard’s subsdiary “Naval<br />
Engineering & Design”. Teineskjær represents<br />
state-of-the-art technology.<br />
New Teineskjær measures 19,99 m in<br />
length, 7,0 m in beam and 3,50 m in depth.<br />
She is powered by 441 kW Cummins<br />
KTA19 M3 main engine driving a 2000 mm<br />
CP propeller through Heimdal SG2 reduction<br />
gearbox. Vessel is equipped also with<br />
two generating sets Cummins 6CT8 3DM<br />
of 118 kW output each. Electrically driven<br />
75 kW side thrusters located fore and aft<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
delivered by Vestnorsk Engineering and<br />
flap rudder, provide ship with excellent manoeuvrability.<br />
The crab pots are stored in the hold below<br />
main deck. Refrigerated to -15º C bait<br />
store is cooled by Skogland unit and located<br />
next to pot store hold. Layout of the deck<br />
comprises table for emptying and rebaiting<br />
crab pots.<br />
Crab pots will be handled using 2 tons<br />
pot hauler winch located fore on the starboard<br />
side. Live crabs will be transferred to<br />
the spacious, 42 cubic meter vivier tank,<br />
outfitted with 2 seawater circulation pumps<br />
and air blowing system.<br />
Cargo will be handled using 1,1t/7m<br />
crane delivered by Norwegian Marine<br />
Equipment located on shelter deck. Access<br />
to the holds is provided by hatches<br />
on the deck as well as hydraulically operated<br />
side gate.<br />
Accommodation for 6 crew members,<br />
galley, messroom and wardrobe are outfitted<br />
in high Norwegian standard by another<br />
company within Remontowa Group, Famos.<br />
Spacious wheelhouse on the vessel provides<br />
the skipper with the highest level of<br />
engine control, navigation and communication<br />
aids.<br />
New Teineskjær will work for family<br />
enterprise established by brothers Ståle,<br />
Thorbjørn and Eivind Skoge from Skogsvåg.<br />
Shipowners not only catch crabs, but also<br />
take care of processing and retail sale.<br />
New investment will triply quantity of<br />
catch and let think young owners about future<br />
development of company.<br />
September 2005
September 2005<br />
19
The vessel is designed as a Rapid<br />
Intervention Vessel (RIV) capable<br />
of flexible operation, carrying out a Contracted<br />
wide range of attendance activities<br />
in addition to its prime task of emergency<br />
wreck intervention and wreck and obstruction<br />
location and marking.<br />
RIV is a monohull design with a hull of<br />
welded steel construction and deckhouses<br />
of welded aluminium construction. Steel hull<br />
incorporates additional strengthening in<br />
way of overside working areas.<br />
The vessel will be propelled by twin diesel<br />
engines driving twin controllable pitch<br />
propellers through reduction gearboxes.<br />
RIV will be fitted with twin high aspect ratio<br />
cantilevered rudders and a tunnel bow thruster<br />
forward to give high levels of manoeuvrability<br />
and control. The Vessel in service<br />
will be capable of operating at infinitely variable<br />
speeds varying from zero up to maximum<br />
speed. RIV is designed to achieve a<br />
trial speed of not less than 16,5 knots and is<br />
to achieve a minimum bollard pull of 25 tonnes<br />
with the main engines developing not<br />
20<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
RAPID INTERVENTION VESSEL<br />
by: Remontowa S.A., Gdañsk, Poland<br />
Builder Northern Shipyard, Gdañsk, Poland<br />
Scheduled delivery 01.2006<br />
Length overall mld hull 39,30 m<br />
Length b.p. 34,20 m<br />
Breadth moulded 8,00 m<br />
Depth moulded to main deck 4,00 m<br />
Depth moulded to lower deck 2,70 m<br />
Depth moulded to forecastle deck 5,20 m<br />
Design draft moulded 2,40 m<br />
Draft scantling moulded 2,60 m<br />
Air draught 18,00 m<br />
The hull, machinery and electrical installations will be built and<br />
installed under special survey and in accordance with the Rules<br />
and Regulations of Lloyd’s Register of Shipping for notation:<br />
X100A1, SSC Workboat, G4, XLMC, UMS, MCM, EP, LA, DP, CM<br />
The vessel will be registered in the United Kingdom, port of registry<br />
London and will comply with the requirements of the U.K. Maritime<br />
& Coastguard Agency (MCA), the Flag Authority, for a Class VIII vessel.<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
EXAMPLE<br />
more than 100% MCR. Main engines will<br />
not be rated at more than 3000kW total.<br />
Auxiliary electric power will be generated<br />
to give 400V, 50 Hz, 3 phase ,230V 1 phase<br />
and 110V 1 phase.<br />
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT<br />
September 2005<br />
The vessel will be equipped with ample<br />
and sophisticated equipment for hydrographical<br />
survey. Multi beam echo sounder, single<br />
beam echo sounder, side scan sonar,<br />
sound velocity sensors supported by most<br />
precise positioning system and post processing<br />
hardware/software enable wide range<br />
of survey activity.<br />
Thermal night vision system, motion stabilized,<br />
allows to carry out search and rescue<br />
action at any time of the day and at<br />
any weather. Any mode of sailing or position<br />
keeping can be realized both manually<br />
and automatically with using Dynamic Positioning<br />
System, which engages all components<br />
of the propulsion system - both controllable<br />
pitch propellers, both rudders and<br />
bow thruster.<br />
Fully air conditioned, high quality accommodation<br />
for a total complement of 10<br />
persons (6 + 4) will be arranged forward.<br />
The galley, messroom, changing room and<br />
galley store will be arranged in the foc’sle<br />
deckhouse. Sleeping cabins and washrooms<br />
will be arranged on the lower deck.<br />
21
In the beginning of the XVI th Century<br />
Henry VIII granted a Royal Charter to the<br />
Guild of the Holy Trinity allowing this fraternity<br />
to regulate the pilotage of the<br />
ships. Approximately one hundred years<br />
later Trinity House built its first lighthouse.<br />
This was the beginnig of the Trinity House<br />
Lighthouse Service – the organization which<br />
nowadays is the only light operator in England,<br />
Wales and the Channel Islands, as<br />
well as the pilotage authority for London and<br />
over 40 other districts.<br />
Trinity House, together with their Scotland<br />
- based sister organization – Northern<br />
Lighthouse Board, engaged Remontowa<br />
S.A. to deliver in 2006 two modern Buoy<br />
and Light Tenders to support their everyday<br />
operations. Both vessels will be designed<br />
and constructed for service as Multi Function<br />
Tenders operated throughout all seasons<br />
respectively round the coasts of Scotland<br />
and the Isle of Man by the Northern<br />
Lighthouse Board and the coasts of England,<br />
Wales and the Channel Islands by<br />
Trinity House Lighthouse Service. The vessels<br />
will be interchangeable and be capable<br />
of supporting each other’s roles.<br />
The primary functions of both vessels is<br />
to lay, retrieve and maintain navigation buoys<br />
together with their associated moorings.<br />
The vessels in addition will be designed with<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Length overall 84,00 m<br />
Breadth moulded 16,50 m<br />
Depth moulded to main deck 7,20 m<br />
Desigh draft 4,25 m<br />
Service speed 12,50 kts<br />
CLASSIFICATION<br />
Lloyd’s Register of Shipping +100A1,<br />
UMS, CAC, DP(AA), MCM, NAV–IBS,<br />
LA EP – Buoy and Light Tender<br />
ACCOMMODATION<br />
7 officer’s cabins<br />
23 petty officer’s /crew cabins<br />
Lounge and conference area with<br />
video conferencing facilities<br />
TANK CAPACITIES<br />
Fuel oil 420 m 3<br />
Portable water 150 m 3<br />
Non portable water 140 m 3<br />
Ballast water 300 m 3<br />
22<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
BUILDER Remontowa S.A. Gdañsk, Poland<br />
SCHEDULED DELIVERY year 2006<br />
FLAG United Kingdom<br />
PORT OF REGISTRY Leith – Ship No.1<br />
London – Ship No.2<br />
REGISTERED OWNER Northern Lighthouse Board Ship No.1<br />
Trinity House Lighthouse Service Ship No.2<br />
DYNAMIC POSITIONING SYSTEM<br />
Kongsberg Simrad SDP22 system to Lloyd’s DP<br />
(AA) standard integrated navigation bridge<br />
CRANEAGE FACILITIES<br />
1 x 30 tons main crane located Port Side<br />
1 x 4 tons general purpose crane located Starboard (1,5 t at 17 mtrs)<br />
2 x 2,4 tons stores cranes<br />
HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY INSTALLATION<br />
Kongsberg Simrad installation EA 400 single beam & EM 3002 D multi-beam units<br />
plus Kongsberg’s Neptune Triton and Poseidon software for processing the data<br />
Nautikaris tide recorder system Simrad SL 35 sonar Nautikaris Side Scan<br />
Simrad hydrographic system Seapath 2000<br />
WORKING DECK LAYOUT<br />
ATN’s: capacity for carrying of 16 navigation buoys<br />
and associated ground tackle<br />
Container carriage: 10 x 20 feet standard containers<br />
(6 of them can be refridgerated)<br />
Towing: 1 x 36 tons towing winch<br />
PROPULSION SYSTEM<br />
2 azimuth units of 1500 kW each<br />
2 bow thruster units of 750 kW each<br />
DIESEL GENERATING PLANT<br />
3 diesel engines of abt 1400 kW each<br />
2 diesel engines of abt 700 kW each<br />
1 emmergency diesel alternator of 200 kW for Ship No. 1 and 380 kW for Ship No. 2<br />
1 harbour diesel alternator of 300 kW for Ship No. 1<br />
the capability to carry out other offshore multi-function<br />
roles, including towing, hydrographic<br />
surveys, attendance at wrecks, transportation<br />
of personnel, plant and equipment<br />
to offshore stations and support safe workboat<br />
and helicopter operations.<br />
Vessels will be arranged with an open<br />
clear working deck aft, serviced by a 30 tonne<br />
S.W.L. electro-hydraulic crane and arranged<br />
for the secure stowage of Class +1,<br />
Class 1 and Class 2 buoys with a designated<br />
clear area for helicopter operations.<br />
Vessels will be capable of slow speed clo-<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
MULTI-FUNCTION BUOY TENDERS<br />
se quarters maneuverability for accurate<br />
station keeping up to Beaufort Force 6.<br />
Both will be fitted with Dynamic Positioning<br />
System (DP2) maintaining station ±2m<br />
for the deployment and recovery of navigation<br />
buoys and other multi-disciplinary<br />
roles.<br />
Vessels will be propelled by a multi prime<br />
mover Diesel Electric propulsion installation<br />
complete with Power Management<br />
System (PMS) driving twin fixed pitch open<br />
propeller azimuthing units arranged aft and<br />
twin fixed pitch tunnel thrusters forward.<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT<br />
September 2005<br />
23
400 PAX SHUTTLE FERRIES<br />
Norwegian owner Moltzaus Tankrederi<br />
AS has ordered in Gdañsk two<br />
modern and luxury looking ships.<br />
NB 264/1064/1 and NB 264/1064/<br />
2 Sundbusserne are 400 Pax Shuttle ferries<br />
to be operated for the transportation of<br />
passengers between Ellsinore in Denmark<br />
and Helsinborg in Sweden with speed of<br />
14 knots. Both are to be delivered in last<br />
months of 2006.<br />
The 400 Pax Shuttle ferry will be built<br />
with modern shape of hull of welded steel<br />
construction and deckhouse of welded steel/aluminium<br />
construction. The vessel is<br />
equipped with a diesel electric propulsion<br />
system consisting of 3 generator sets 711<br />
kVA each and two azimuth thrusters aft with<br />
two electric motors with power of 600 kW<br />
DRAFT<br />
24<br />
each. There is one boiler for heating. The<br />
machinery also include emergency genset<br />
220 kW, bow thruster 300 kW, one pair of<br />
heeling tanks and one pair of fin stabilizers.<br />
The ferry will be able to carry maximum<br />
400 passengers. Space for passengers will<br />
be arranged as follows: shopping area and<br />
game arcade on shopping deck (main<br />
deck), café area with 56 seats, pub area –<br />
with 96 seats and two restaurants with 54<br />
seats each on cafeteria deck (upper deck),<br />
sun deck – with 70 seats. An area for the<br />
crew is arranged separately on the bridge<br />
deck. For communication between four<br />
decks there will be fast passenger lift. Special<br />
attention is to be taken for low level of<br />
noise and vibration. Some details of the<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
construction of the ship are still being developed<br />
in order to find most optimal solutions.<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
LoA app. 60,40 m<br />
LbP app. 51,20 m<br />
Breadth 11,40 m<br />
Depth (to main deck) 4,70 m<br />
Design Draught 2,80 m<br />
Passenger Capacity 400<br />
Speed 14 knots<br />
Propulsion 1200 kW<br />
Diesel – Electric<br />
Class LRS, +100A1,<br />
Ice 1C, +LMC, UMS<br />
September 2005
September 2005<br />
25
DOUBLE-ENDED FERRY SKS 86<br />
Double - ended passenger car ferry<br />
SKS-86/NB 1543 contracted by<br />
Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard REMON-<br />
TOWA SA, Poland is currently being<br />
built at Northern Shipyard. The ship has<br />
been ordered by Norwegian owner Nor-<br />
Ferjer Volda A/S, a joint venture - Stavangerske<br />
and HSD set up to serve a new route<br />
between Volda and Folkstad in Norway<br />
from 1 January 2006. The 87-metre ferry<br />
will be delivered in December 2005 and<br />
operated at Norway fiord.<br />
It can carry 300 passengers and 85 cars<br />
or 8 trucks. The ship is to be built with symmetric<br />
hull and deckhouse of welded steel<br />
construction, a continuous car deck (main<br />
deck), diesel engines powered with azimuth<br />
thrusters on each end, side house on each<br />
side with upper deck for carrying of the cars,<br />
fixed ramps for loading/unloading on each<br />
end of the side house.<br />
On side, on each end, as continuation<br />
of side house decks, it is arranged a mooring<br />
deck. The Main deck - free deck – is<br />
to be dimensioned for trailers with load of<br />
15 tons on double wheeled axles. Side<br />
house decks and ramps are to be dimensioned<br />
for holding of 1,5 ton axle load on<br />
single wheels.<br />
The ferry will be propelled by six main<br />
engines 404 kW each, driving two azimuth<br />
thruster through belts connected to shaftlines.<br />
There will be fore and aft engine rooms<br />
with three main engines in each engi-<br />
DRAFT<br />
26<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Contracted by Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard REMONTOWA SA<br />
Builder Northern Shipyard<br />
Home port: Ålesund<br />
Length over all app. 87,60 m<br />
Length on car deck app. 84,40 m<br />
Length between PP 78,00 m<br />
Breadth moulded 16,00 m<br />
Breadth over all 16,40 m<br />
Draught DnV, CWL app. 4,50 m<br />
Draught LWL app. 3,85 m<br />
Frame spacing 0,60 m<br />
ne room. It’s designed to achieve 13 knots<br />
at 3,3 m draught.<br />
Electric power will be generated by two<br />
gensets 295 KWe (in each engine room).<br />
The vessel will be equipped with foam extingushing<br />
system for cargo hold and water<br />
mist system for engine rooms. There are<br />
two passengers lounges on the main deck.<br />
PS lounge with 48 seats and SB lounge<br />
with kiosk and 70 seats. Passengers will<br />
be able to communicate between sides via<br />
perpendicular passage in midship. Modern<br />
Koppernes MES system with three stations<br />
on the main deck is provided for evacuation<br />
passengers. ECR is to be arranged<br />
on a tank top level.<br />
The ship was launched sideways on<br />
19 th of July 2005 at Northern Shipyard.<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
Norwegian and Polish yards competed<br />
for the contract. The deal is a further boost<br />
for Remontowa Group, best known<br />
worldwide for its repair and conversion<br />
operations but increasingly focused on<br />
ship construction.<br />
The hull, machinery and electrical installation<br />
will be built and installed under<br />
special survey and in accordance with the<br />
Rules and Regulation of Det Norske Veritas<br />
for notation: + DNV * 1A1-R4-Class Ferry<br />
B-PWDK-E0-RP<br />
The vessel will be registered in Norway<br />
and will comply with the requirements of the<br />
Norwegian Maritime Directorate (NMD), The<br />
Flag Authority NMD TRADING AREA 2.<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
ICE BREAKING EMERGENCY<br />
EVACUATION VESSELS<br />
n 22nd O<br />
of July 2005, Gdañsk Shiprepair<br />
Yard Remontowa S.A.<br />
and Agip KCO signed a contract<br />
for the construction and delivery<br />
of four specialised Ice Breaking Emergency<br />
Evacuation Vessels (IBEEV), becoming<br />
yard numbers B 843/1-4. Moreover, the contract<br />
provides the Owner’s with an option to<br />
order two additional sistervessels, to be<br />
confirmed within October this year.<br />
The vessels will be used to carry out the<br />
emergency evacuation of personnel from<br />
offshore installations located in the Kashagan<br />
Field, which is currently one of the largest<br />
offshore developments in the world<br />
(and which forms part of the Kazakhstan<br />
Economical zone).<br />
Technical design and workshop drawings<br />
of the vessel will be provided by the<br />
Yard’s subsidiary Naval Engineering & Design<br />
Ltd. and based on the Owner’s basic<br />
concept design.<br />
IBEEV represents state-of-the-art technology<br />
and will comply to DNV notation X<br />
1A1 ICE 1B DAT (-30° C).<br />
IBEEV measures 45,10 m in length, 8,0<br />
m in beam and 3,60 m in depth. The specific<br />
requirements of Agip KCO as well as the<br />
onerous environmental operating conditions<br />
have challenged the Yard to develop<br />
tailor made solutions for this project.<br />
DRAFT<br />
September 2005<br />
Special focus has been put on the development<br />
of the propulsion solution, allowing<br />
the vessels to operate safely within a<br />
toxic/hydrocarbon environment. Combustion<br />
air will be provided by a specialized installation<br />
consisting of 16 high pressure cylinders<br />
storing air compressed to 350 bar, decompressed<br />
via pressure reducing panels<br />
and supplied to the engines. IBEEV will<br />
have diesel electric propulsion, consisting<br />
of two 800kW diesel-electric prime movers<br />
running at 1500 rpm and driving twin azimuth<br />
thrusters rated at 550 kW at 1500 rpm.<br />
The winter ice conditions prevailing in<br />
the North East Caspian resulted in the designers<br />
developing a hull form with the capability<br />
for vessel operation in «first year» ice<br />
(0.6 m thick), which was proved by extensive<br />
model tests. The shallow waters of Caspian<br />
Sea also required tight design control<br />
over draught of the vessel, which is not<br />
to exceed 2,0 m in summer and 2,1 in winter<br />
conditions. Environmental factors were<br />
also taken into account, resulting in the application<br />
of “no discharge” equipment and<br />
fulfilment of requirements of MARPOL as<br />
well as other International Conventions.<br />
IBEEV has been designed to evacuate<br />
340 persons at a time. Evacuees will enter<br />
the vessels through evacuation tunnels linking<br />
each vessel to the Kashagan ‘D’-Is-<br />
land facility. Evacuees will enter the vessel<br />
via an air lock which will be purged using<br />
stored air from cylinders, afterwards the evacuees<br />
will proceed forward through the vessel,<br />
to one of three hermetically sealed evacuee<br />
compartments. During evacuation,<br />
personal CO 2 scrubbers and re-breather<br />
sets will be provided to each of the evacuees.<br />
Solid-state chlorate candles will be<br />
used to generate additional oxygen in the<br />
evacuee compartments as the oxygen levels<br />
are depleted by the evacuees.<br />
Delivery of contracted vessels is scheduled<br />
for September 2006.<br />
For more information,<br />
please contact:<br />
“Remontowa” S.A.<br />
Na Ostrowiu 1 , 80-958 Gdañsk<br />
Poland<br />
Mr. Miroslaw Jasinski<br />
Deputy Director<br />
of Commerce & Offshore<br />
Miroslaw.Jasinski@remontowa.com.pl<br />
Tel. +48 58 307 23 10<br />
Fax. +48 58 307 23 20<br />
27
ANCHOR HANDLING<br />
J<br />
The first half of 2005 became fruitful<br />
for the Offshore Department of<br />
Remontowa when Tidewater Marine<br />
LLC decided to continue cooperation<br />
in newbuilding with Gdañsk Shiprepair Yard<br />
“Remontowa” S.A. Tidewater Marine, based<br />
in New Orleans, USA, placed an order<br />
for a pair of type NED 8167 L anchor handling<br />
towing supply vessels (AHTSV) with<br />
options for two more ships.<br />
The new vessels will be based on a project,<br />
NED 8167, that has already been completed<br />
for the same Owner. These vessels<br />
have been improved for this new endeavor<br />
through the base of experience gained during<br />
the construction of the previously delivered<br />
pair, the “J HUGH ROFF JR” and the<br />
“BIG JOE TIDE” Both of those vessels were<br />
delivered earlier this year by Remontowa.<br />
The main change of the earlier design<br />
is reflected in the length of the vessel. The<br />
new revision has a length of 70.0 m, but the<br />
breadth and depth remain as 15.50 m and<br />
6.60 m, respectively. Just as for the previous<br />
vessels, the recently contracted NED<br />
8167 L pair is designed to operate in shallow<br />
waters. Due to a limited rearrangement<br />
of the aft part of the ship, the continuous<br />
bollard pull will be increased to 120 tonnes<br />
with a simultaneous increase of the vessels’<br />
28<br />
TOWING VESSEL NED 8167 L<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Length o.a. 70.00 m 230.00 ft<br />
Length b.p. 66.60 m 218.50 ft<br />
Breadth moulded 15.50 m 51.00 ft<br />
Depth to 1st Deck 6.60 m 22.00 ft<br />
Design draught 5.10 m 16.73 ft<br />
Class ABS +A1 (E), Offshore Support Vessel,<br />
+AMS,+DPS-1,+FFV Class 1<br />
Bollard pull 120 MT<br />
CAPACITIES<br />
Deadweight at draught of 5.10 m 2050 t<br />
Deck cargo area / load 437.0 m² 4704 ft²/1000 t<br />
Dry Bulk 193.6 m³ 6840 ft³<br />
Fuel oil 730.0 m³ 5490 bbl<br />
Water Ballast / Drill Water 885.0 m³ 5566 bbl<br />
Potable Water 100.0 m³ 628 bbl<br />
Cargo Fresh Water 535.0 m³ 3364 bbl<br />
Liquid Mud (s.g. 2.5) 485.0 m³ 3050 bbl<br />
Accommodation 28+1 berths<br />
PROPULSION / POWER SYSTEM<br />
REMONTOWA Group<br />
Rated output 2 x 3730 kW (5000 HP) at 900 rpm<br />
Gearbox 2 x (165 rpm; 5.45:1)<br />
Shaft line with propeller 2 x CPP, Ø 3400 in nozzles<br />
Shaft generators 2 x 1200 kW at 1800 rpm<br />
September 2005
REMONTOWA Group<br />
DECK EQUIPMENT<br />
Hydraulically driven towing winch 300 t<br />
Tugger winches 2 x 10 t<br />
Stern roller 400 t / dia 2.0 m, length 4.0 m<br />
Shark jaws & towing pins 1 set<br />
Deck crane 1 electro-hydraulic knuckle arm 2 t/10 m<br />
capacities, meanwhile keeping other vital<br />
features of the ship operating at the highest<br />
possible level.<br />
The recently contracted AHTSV’s are<br />
modern multipurpose vessels designed for<br />
anchor handling and rig towing with significant<br />
cargo capability for rig and offshore<br />
platform supply. As was the case with previous<br />
ships for Tidewater, Remontowa is<br />
using the same design office, Remontowa’s<br />
own Naval Engineering & Design Ltd. NED.<br />
Propulsion is based on American two stroke<br />
twin Diesel main engines. Each of the two<br />
engines deliver 5000 BHP at 900 rpm through<br />
reduction gears to controllable pitch propellers<br />
located inside Kort Nozzles. The machinery<br />
is designed to provide a service speed<br />
of 13 knots, and a maximum speed to exceed<br />
15 knots. The overall power plant efficiency<br />
will be improved through the adoption<br />
of 1200 kW shaft generators. New vessels<br />
are to be classed as DP-1, but shall be<br />
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT<br />
September 2005<br />
ready for upgrading to DP-2 if so required by<br />
a potential client. In order to ensure that the<br />
vessel is ready for this upgrade, two 800 HP<br />
side thrusters shall be installed along with<br />
two 250 kW auxiliary generator sets.<br />
A waterfall-type towing winch with 300<br />
tonnes loading capacity shall be driven by<br />
a low pressure hydraulic system, and shall<br />
include two de-clutchable towing and anchor-handling<br />
drums, each with a holding<br />
capacity of 1500 m of 72 mm diameter wire.<br />
The towing outfit will also include a single<br />
storage reel to accommodate 1000 m of 64<br />
mm diameter wire, two 10 ton capacity tugger<br />
winches, a 500 T capacity shark jaw,<br />
and towing pins.<br />
The stern roller will have main dimensions<br />
of 4.0 m long and 2.5 m diameter and<br />
should accommodate a 400 tonnes design<br />
load.<br />
Besides anchor handling and towing<br />
functions, the new ships will be suited for<br />
rig and platform supply services by means<br />
of an open deck capacity for 1000 T of equipment<br />
and cargo. The ships will also be<br />
outfitted with tanks located under the main<br />
deck for drill water, potable water, liquid<br />
mud, fuel oil and dry bulks (cement, bentonite,<br />
barites etc.) Also, both vessels will have<br />
the possibility to be used as auxiliary fire<br />
fighters due to their two 1200 cubic meter /<br />
hour fire monitors installed on top of the<br />
wheelhouse.<br />
Both vessels are scheduled to be delivered<br />
by Remontowa during the next year.<br />
For more information,<br />
please contact:<br />
“Remontowa” S.A.<br />
Na Ostrowiu 1 , 80-958 Gdañsk<br />
Poland<br />
Mr. Miroslaw Jasinski<br />
Deputy Director<br />
of Commerce & Offshore<br />
Miroslaw.Jasinski@remontowa.com.pl<br />
Tel. +48 58 307 23 10<br />
Fax. +48 58 307 23 20<br />
29
30<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
MULTI-PURPOSE AND FLEXIBLE<br />
RO-LO'S FROM GDYNIA<br />
Stocznia Gdynia SA (Gdynia Shipyard)<br />
completed the 8222 type, rolo<br />
ships series with delivery, on<br />
June 18, 2004, of the fourth and agoing<br />
last unit ordered so far - Oranjeborg.<br />
It is worth mentioning that originally<br />
the series of these sophisticated ships<br />
was ordered in July 1999 by Swedish-<br />
Finnish consortium of owners, namely<br />
by B&N Nordsjöfrakt AB and Pälkkiyhtyma.<br />
Initial units from the series were<br />
named Finnfighter (8222/1, delivered<br />
in December 2001), Finnpine (hull<br />
8222/2) and Finnwood (8222/3).<br />
The ships of 8222 type have already<br />
proven its versatility and fast cargo handling<br />
rate. Oranjeborg was just another confirmation<br />
of the appropriateness of the design,<br />
with cargo handling speed record set soon<br />
after delivery. In just one and a half day, the<br />
shipment of 11 419 of paper in rolls, destined<br />
for US, was loaded onboard Gdynia<br />
built ship in the Finnish port of Kemi, in June<br />
2004.<br />
The 14 800 dwt series has been specially<br />
designed for the high-quality transportation<br />
of forest industry products, mainly<br />
paper in rolls and on pallets as well as palletized<br />
pulp. B&N intended to deploy its<br />
ships as the base for its system service between<br />
Europe and North America, now operating<br />
them jointly with another Swedish<br />
shipping company - Gorthon. The efficient<br />
cargo-handling system and design ensure<br />
rapid, high-quality loading and unloading,<br />
while the vessels’ speed capability and se-<br />
characteristics reduce delivery times.<br />
The ships also have the highest ice<br />
classification, which means that ports in the<br />
Gulf of Bothnia can be served during the<br />
winter season. Although purpose-built primarily<br />
for forest products, the ro-lo vessels<br />
are also configured to carry containers, rolling<br />
and bulk cargoes. The usual rotation<br />
sees the ships loading paper for the USA in<br />
Finland and Zeebrugge, and discharging<br />
the complete cargo in Philadelphia. Newsprint<br />
and woodpulp are then loaded in<br />
Canada for the UK and Continent. Therefore<br />
one may describe the 8222 type ships as<br />
general and breakbulk cargo vessels, ro-ro<br />
and lo-lo ships, bulkcarriers and container<br />
carriers. The ships can also carry coiled steel<br />
sheets for automotive industry.<br />
The ship is double skinned throughout<br />
the whole cargo compartment. Oranjeborg,<br />
similar to its predecessors in series, features<br />
a bulbous bow, with whaleback protection<br />
of forecastle deck and wide transom<br />
stern with axial ro-ro ramp. The superstructure<br />
is arranged right aft.<br />
The 8222 forest products carrier was<br />
designed by Gdynia Shipyard’s in-house<br />
design office. The model tests were performed<br />
by CTO (Ship Research Centre) of<br />
Gdañsk, Poland.<br />
Extensive cargo handling and access<br />
equipment seems to come naturally for such<br />
a versatile ship. Stern access, side-loading,<br />
Oranjeborg, 8234 type panamax container carrier<br />
sister ships: 1<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 1<br />
hatch cover and cargo securing systems,<br />
designed by MacGregor were mostly manufactured<br />
and, obviously, fitted onboard,<br />
at the Gdynia based shipyard.<br />
A versatile stowage arrangement using<br />
bulkhead doors and a folding tweendeck in<br />
no 2 allows for three to five cargo separations.<br />
One of the available options for example,<br />
provides for bulk, paper and timber cargoes<br />
loading at the same time. The bulk<br />
cargo often loaded for return voyages to<br />
Europe in Savannah, Georgia and some<br />
other US ports, is china clay.<br />
Safe and efficient cargo handling on these<br />
ships is executed by equipment serving<br />
the four holds and comprising:<br />
n a stern ramp / door<br />
n a side-loading system installed on the<br />
starboard side including three cargo elevators<br />
n folding hatch cover sets for the weatherdeck<br />
levels of holds 1, 2 and 4, and for<br />
the tweendeck level of hold 2<br />
n four bulkhead doors<br />
n three power packs<br />
n fixed cargo securing fittings.<br />
Stern access for rolling cargoes to the<br />
tweendeck level is arranged over an 18 m<br />
long (+3 m flaps) ramp / door with a unobstructed<br />
12 m wide driveway into a 6.4 m<br />
high opening. The ramp, operated by direct-acting<br />
hydraulic cylinders on each side,<br />
closes watertight as a stern door.<br />
September 2005
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Rolling access into the aft hold tweendeck<br />
is arranged via a top-hinged singlesection<br />
bulkhead door which is hydraulically<br />
raised to offer a clear opening 21 m wide<br />
and 6.4 m high. The forward end of this hold<br />
is served by a watertight side-hinged bulkhead<br />
door comprising two sections which<br />
are hydraulically actuated to offer a clear<br />
opening 16.4 m × 6.2 m.<br />
The hydraulically-operated side-loading<br />
system installed on the starboard side of no 3<br />
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTICS<br />
DRAFT<br />
September 2005<br />
hold serves tanktop and tweendeck levels. Its<br />
watertight door - 15.2 m wide × 16.0 m high -<br />
encloses one single and one double loading<br />
platform provided with three independent 16tonne<br />
capacity conveyors. In operating mode,<br />
the platforms are pivoted outboard over the<br />
quay. Guiding rails on the hull allow their position<br />
to be adjusted to the quay height.<br />
Three cargo elevators connected to the<br />
loading platforms are each designed to<br />
handle a paper reel load of up to 16 tonnes<br />
Length over all 158.60 m<br />
Length b.p. 148.00 m<br />
Breadth (moulded) 25.60 m<br />
Depth at side to deck:<br />
- tanktop 1.97 m<br />
- tweendeck 9.00/10.23 m<br />
- main deck 16.30/17.63 m<br />
Gross tonnage 17 693<br />
Net tonnage 5 049<br />
Design draught 8.70 m<br />
Scantling draught 9.00 m<br />
Deadweight at:<br />
- design draught 14 080 t<br />
- scantling draught 15 140 t<br />
Tank capacities<br />
- heavy fuel oil 2019** m 3<br />
- diesel oil 165 / 146 m 3<br />
- fresh water 163 / 130 m 3<br />
- ballast water 4850 / 3930 m 3<br />
Main engines:<br />
Two Wärtsilä 6L46 type, medium-speed diesel engines<br />
Main propulsion power 12 600 kW<br />
Service speed 17.5 kn<br />
Endurance 11 300 Nm<br />
Accommodation (number of berths) 25 total<br />
Classification Lloyd’s Register<br />
+100 A1, Roll on - Roll off, Cargo Ship LI, Ice class 1AS, *IWS, Strengthened<br />
for regular discharge by heavy grabs (10 t) on Nos. 1 & 4 hold tweendeck<br />
and No 2 hold inner bottom, +LMC, UMS, NAV-1<br />
Flag Finnish/Swedish/Netherlands Antilles<br />
with a maximum lifting speed of around 27<br />
m/min.<br />
Installed forward on mo 3 hold’s tanktop<br />
is a side-hinged bulkhead door offering a<br />
clear opening 15.9 m wide × 5.2 m high.<br />
Another side-hinged bulkhead door connecting<br />
the tanktop levels of nos 2 and 1<br />
holds features a clear opening 17.4 m wide<br />
× 5.2 m high. This pair and the tweendeck<br />
bulkhead doors are operated by direct-acting<br />
cylinders.<br />
High-stowing folding hatch covers are<br />
specified for the weatherdeck. Nos 1 and 2<br />
holds are each served by fourpanel endstowing<br />
MacGregor Foldtite sets giving respective<br />
clear openings of 24,8 m long × 21<br />
m wide and 19.2 m × 21 m. No 4 hold is<br />
equipped with a single panel-pair folding<br />
set. The hydraulically-operated covers are<br />
designed to accept container stack loads<br />
ranging from 56 tonnes (20 ft units) to 65<br />
tonnes (45 ft units).<br />
High-stowing folding covers are also installed<br />
in no 2 tweendeck. These are the 2+2<br />
panels operated by external hydraulic cylinders<br />
to yield a clear opening 24.8 m long ×<br />
20.24 m wide. In the open position the panels<br />
are tightened with the Hydro-Seal system<br />
so that they are dust-tight, allowing the<br />
hold to carry china clay. The set is designed<br />
to accept a uniformly distributed load of 8 tonnes/m<br />
2 and diverse vehicle loads from MAFI<br />
wagons, forklift trucks and RoLux units.<br />
The ship is able to accommodate up to<br />
54 40-ft trailers or RoLux casettes.<br />
Internal doors in cargo compartment are<br />
equipped with special flush panels, covering<br />
the doors structure stiffeners and other<br />
appendages, which might damage cargo.<br />
Fixed cargo securing fittings comprise:<br />
twistlock pockets especially designed for<br />
these vessels to B&N’s requirements; lashing<br />
eyes; flush lashing eyes; lashing pots;<br />
and dovetail foundations.<br />
** - 1990 m 3<br />
according toother sources/HFO tanks<br />
will be loaded up to abt 1300 m 3<br />
, in fore or aft tanks<br />
depending on loading condition and adequate trim<br />
31
THE BIGGEST<br />
„FLOATING GARAGES”<br />
Gdynia Shipyard JSC is worldwide<br />
known for its successful designs<br />
of vehicle carriers delivered<br />
since 80-ties to several seaborne<br />
car transport market leaders. Universal<br />
car carriers from Gdynia have been<br />
awarded with many international accolades.<br />
More than once they have been pre-<br />
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTICS<br />
32<br />
sented in prestigious „Significant Ships<br />
of the Year” booklet published by the<br />
Royal Institution of Naval Architects.<br />
Among the newest laurels received was<br />
the „Golden Anchor” award handed to representatives<br />
of Gdynia Shipyard at recent<br />
Baltexpo 2004 International Maritime<br />
Exhibition in Gdañsk. It was awarded<br />
Length over all 199,98 m<br />
Length between perpendiculars 188,00 m<br />
Breadth 32,26 m<br />
Depth to main deck (main / ramp deck - no 5) 14,00 m<br />
Depth to deck no 12 32,64 m<br />
Draught (maximum) 10,00 m<br />
Deadweight (at max. draft) 21 000 t<br />
Cargo decks area (including hoistable decks) 54 500 (17 000) m 2<br />
Main engine (HCP manufactured) 7 RTA 62 U or 7 S 60 MC-C<br />
Main propulsion output 15 540 or 15 820 kW<br />
Service Speer 20,2 kn<br />
Generating sets (HCP) 3 × 7 L 28/32 H<br />
Ship’s electrical power plant power 4 200 kW<br />
Classification: Det Norske Veritas<br />
DNV +1A1, „CAR CARRIER” (RO/RO, MCDK),<br />
ICE C, E0, PWDK, NAUT-OC<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Morning Courier, 8168 type pure car / truck carrier (PC/TC)<br />
sister ships: 10<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 9<br />
to the best product – universal car carrier<br />
of the 8168 series.<br />
The 11th unit of the 8168 type, Morning<br />
Courier, was delivered in June 2005, with 9<br />
units still left in the orderbook at that time.<br />
Pure Car / Truck Carriers (PC/TCs) of<br />
the 8168 series, are ro-ro carriers suitable<br />
for the carriage of the wide variety of vehicles,<br />
rolling stock and general cargo stowed<br />
by terminal vehicles. The cargoes most often<br />
comprise of personal cars, pick-ups, vans<br />
and trucks and buses or coaches. Other rolling<br />
cargoes and special vehicles are also<br />
carried onboard PC/TCs, such as civil engineering<br />
and earthmoving vehicles, road<br />
and terminal trailers or multi-axle heavy-lift<br />
platforms.<br />
The 8168 series falls into category of<br />
the largest PCTCs ever built worldwide.<br />
For Gdynia Shipyard a big success may<br />
be regarded the fact, that its original ro-ro<br />
cargo flow patters between decks has also<br />
been accepted by two biggest Japanese<br />
operators – NYK and „K” Line, previously<br />
used to their own, different internal ramps<br />
arrangement of car carriers.<br />
Since 1999 to mid 2005 Stocznia Gdynia<br />
SA has built as many as 11 ships of the 8168<br />
type and two units of the 8213 sub-type. The<br />
September 2005
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Gdynia built car carriers delivered so far are<br />
deployed in long-term charters by global, leading<br />
vehicle carriers operators, namely:<br />
n HUAL (50/50 joint venture of Norwegian<br />
owners Leif Höegh & Co Shipping AS<br />
and Ugland International Holdings plc,<br />
n EUKOR Car Carriers (consortium established<br />
by Norwegian shipping company<br />
Wilhelmsen Lines, Swedish owners<br />
Wallenius Lines and Hyundai Motor and<br />
Kia Motors car manufacturers of South<br />
Korea in December 2002, which immediately<br />
became the largest operator of<br />
the car carriers fleet)<br />
n NYK (Japan)<br />
n „K” Line (Japan).<br />
Further, remaining units contracted so<br />
far from the 8168 series, will enhance the<br />
fleets of the above mentioned operators, as<br />
well as another market leader - Wallenius<br />
Wilhelmsen, which so far has been employing<br />
the ships built in the Far East only.<br />
The vehicle carriers built at Gdynia Shipyard<br />
are renowned on the global shipping<br />
market, not only because of their innovative,<br />
superior design features and solutions,<br />
but also owing to high quality of yard’s craftsmanship.<br />
Only the weakness of Polish<br />
system of promotion of export production<br />
(through proper financing solutions) and<br />
the limited (significant, but already fully utilized<br />
now) production capacity do not allow<br />
the yard to accept more orders for these<br />
advanced ships.<br />
Besides the economy of the scale in<br />
series production of the profitable 8213 and<br />
8168 designs, additional advantage provided<br />
by this shipyard’s product line is the<br />
opportunity to promote best Polish marine<br />
equipment manufacturers in the global<br />
markets.<br />
Polish components in Gdynia Shipyard’s<br />
vehicle carriers include main and auxiliary<br />
engines manufactured by H.Cegielski - Po-<br />
DRAFT<br />
September 2005<br />
Weight of steel used for the construction of one 8168 type PC/TC - over 16 000 t<br />
Fuel tanks capacity - over 3 300 m 3<br />
Daily main engine fuel consumption - abut 60 t<br />
Balast tanks capacity - 7 000 m 3<br />
Total length of pipelines serving engine room<br />
(with diameters ranging from 10 to 600 mm) - 8,6 km<br />
Total number of valves – 680<br />
Total length of cabling onboard a single PC/TC - over 300 km<br />
Automation control points and sensors - abort 2000 units<br />
Fire detection sensors in cargo spaces - over 1000<br />
Installed power of cargo spacer ventilation fans – over 1000 kW<br />
Paints and protective coatings consumed for one vehicle carrier – over 290 000 liters<br />
znañ, anchor windlasses and mooring winches<br />
from Towimor, pumps supplied by<br />
GZUT, furniture and interior panels from<br />
Famos and Meblomor, to name just a few<br />
from a wider spectrum.<br />
The Gdynia Shipyard built car carriers<br />
incorporate many innovative design solutions,<br />
such as fuel saving and course stability<br />
improving hydrodynamic hull appendages<br />
or wake improvement fins fitted behind<br />
the propeller beneath the stern.<br />
The propulsion system features modern<br />
engine room and electric power plant arrangement,<br />
fulfilling the latest requirements<br />
of the classification society (Det Norske Veritas)<br />
and those of most demanding owners.<br />
Both main engine and auxiliary engines<br />
are manufactured in accordance with newest<br />
regulations regarding the emissions<br />
control. Integrated automation system facilitates<br />
the control and monitoring of all essential<br />
propulsion processes from the computers<br />
in engine control room and deck office.<br />
Top standards have been also applied<br />
to design and outfitting of communication<br />
and navigation systems. Obviously the ship<br />
is also equipped with „black box” (Voyage<br />
Data Recorder) and Automated Identification<br />
System.<br />
Cargo access and handling system includes<br />
two external doors / ramps – quarter<br />
type stern ramp (150 t SWL) and side ramp<br />
serving alternatively two decks (22 t SWL)<br />
and a system of fixed and moveable hydraulically<br />
controlled internal ramps, as well as<br />
four hospitable decks allowing for flexibility<br />
in setting heights of some of fixed decks.<br />
The hospitable decks are hoisted up and<br />
lowered by means of two self-propelled<br />
(truck based) deck lifts.<br />
The accommodation spaces are available<br />
for up to 36 persons, including 30 crewmembers<br />
and officers in single cabins with<br />
own, separate sanitary blocks and apartments<br />
for senior officers. The integrated office<br />
spaces are provided, too.<br />
Ships from the 8168 series have 13 internal<br />
decks. The accommodation block is<br />
one level structure placed 33 m over the<br />
ship’s bottom plate. Additional level of superstructure<br />
houses the bridge.<br />
The huge dimensions of the 8168 type<br />
car carriers from Gdynia Shipyard may exemplified<br />
by their deck area, reaching 54 500<br />
m 2 (almost 5,5 hectares) on each ship, and<br />
total carrying capacity of 6 600 cars of standard<br />
Japanese dimension type RT-43 (equivalent<br />
of Nissan - Bluebird).<br />
33
NORASIA VALPARAISO<br />
Norasia Valparaiso,<br />
8234 type panamax<br />
container carrier<br />
sister ships: 1<br />
number of sister<br />
ships still on order: 1<br />
Norasia Valparaiso (ex Catherine<br />
Rickmers), delivered in 2002, opened<br />
a series of the largest container<br />
carriers built in Polish yards to<br />
date. The 8234 type vessels are fast (over<br />
22 knots service speed) panamax box ships<br />
with container capacity of 4444 TEU. The<br />
initial units in the series have been ordered<br />
by German owner Rickmers.<br />
34<br />
MAIN CHARACTERISTICS<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Classification: GL,+100 A 5 E ”Container Ship”,<br />
SOLAS II-2, Reg.54, +MC E AUT<br />
Length o.a. 286.10 m<br />
Length b.p. 271.20 m<br />
Breadth mld 32.20 m<br />
Depth to main deck 21.80 m<br />
Design draught 12.00 m<br />
Scantling draught 13.20 m<br />
Gross 51 350<br />
Deadweight at:<br />
- design draught 49 100 t<br />
- scantling draught 58 300 t<br />
Container capacity:<br />
Total 4444 TEU<br />
On deck 2393 TEU<br />
In holds 2051 TEU<br />
14t/TEU homo 3000 TEU<br />
Reefer plugs 450<br />
Main engine: single Wartsila NSD 8 RTA 96 C<br />
Main engine power: 43 920 kW<br />
Service speed 24.6 knots<br />
at: draught T = 12.00 m, 90.00% MCR, 15% sea margin<br />
cruising range 18000 Nm<br />
Complement:<br />
officers and crew 21<br />
passengers 4<br />
owner 2<br />
Suez Canal crew 6<br />
September 2005
September 2005<br />
35
SHORT-SEA CAR CARRIER<br />
dynia Shipyard SA, known in recent<br />
years for its long series of very<br />
large car carriers, has also entered<br />
the market for smaller, feeder<br />
and local short sea trades vehicle carriers.<br />
The 8245 type ship, named Elbe Highway,<br />
launched on July 16, is destined for<br />
delivery to Ray Car Carriers Ltd. of the Isle<br />
of Man for charter in KESS („K” Line) service.<br />
The ship delivery was expected by October<br />
2005.<br />
The 148 m long, 25 m wide 8245 type<br />
Pure Car / Truck Carrier features a deadweight<br />
of 7 750 t, allowing the ship to carry<br />
2130 car units of Japanese RT-43 standard<br />
(equivalent to Nissan-Bluebird car) on its 8<br />
internal decks with a total area of about 17<br />
400 m2 . These will include two hoistable<br />
decks of abt. 4.100 m2 G<br />
. The arrangement of<br />
moveable decks allows for flexible allocation<br />
of cargo space for full or mixed shipments<br />
of cars, bigger vehicles such as<br />
trucks and other cargoes including heavy<br />
units.<br />
Loading and discharge is facilitated by<br />
two stern ramps with 70 t SWL each. One of<br />
them is axial, another – a quarter ramp. The<br />
living quarters with navigation bridge is located<br />
25 m above the ship’s bottom. It offers<br />
accommodations for 25 persons, including<br />
the crew of 23. Life saving equipment includes<br />
a 25 persons lifeboat, life / rescue boat<br />
for 25 persons and 4 life rafts for 16 persons<br />
each and one 6 persons raft.<br />
The main propulsion is effected by<br />
MAN B&W 7S46 MC-C type engine, ma-<br />
DRAFT<br />
36<br />
MAIN CHARACTERISTICS<br />
nufactured by H. Cegielski - Poznañ, developng<br />
9170 kW at 129 r.p.m. This is<br />
expected to allow the ship to achieve service<br />
speed of 18,9 knots. Ship’s electric<br />
power plant comprises three diesel alternators<br />
with total mechanical output of<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Elbe Highway<br />
8245 type pure car / truck carrier (PC/TC)<br />
sister ships: not delivered yet – on order<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 4<br />
Length o.a. abt. 145.60 m<br />
Length b.p. 133.20 m<br />
Breadth moulded 25.00 m<br />
Depth to deck no. 4 (entr.) 11.80 m<br />
Depth to deck no. 9 25.20 m<br />
Design draught 7.00 m<br />
Scantling draught 7.70 m<br />
Design draught deadweight 5800 t<br />
Scantling draught deadweight 7750 t<br />
Car capacity: (RT 43) abt. 2130 pcs<br />
ME: MAN B&W/Cegielski 7S46MC-C<br />
Main engine power (mcr) 9170 kW<br />
Fuel oil 1400 m 3<br />
Diesel oil 150 m 3<br />
Lub oil 70 m 3<br />
Potable water 150<br />
Ballast water 3500<br />
Endurance 13 000 Nm<br />
Class: DNV + 1 a 1, “car carrier” (ro/ro, mcdk), Ice 1a, e0,naut-oc, pwdk<br />
3360 kW at 900 r.p.m. providing 440 V,<br />
60 Hz electric current. For enhanced<br />
maneuverability a rotary vane type steering<br />
gear was used, and thrusters installed<br />
fore and aft, with power rating of<br />
660 and 365 kW respectively.<br />
September 2005
Gdynia Shipyard<br />
September 2005<br />
37
T<br />
KOTA PERKASA<br />
DRAFT<br />
38<br />
he 8200 type container vessel represents<br />
a series built since 2001<br />
either by Gdañsk Shipyard or by Gdynia<br />
Shipyard. Geared, versatile box ships fe-<br />
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
Kota Perkasa, 8200 type geared container carrier<br />
sister ships: 8<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 0<br />
ature an accommodation block with bridge<br />
located at a quarter stern.<br />
CONTAINER SHIP OF 2680 TEU<br />
CONTAINER SHIP OF 2700 TEU<br />
September 2005
Gdynia Shipyard Group<br />
MAIN CHARACTERISTICS<br />
Classification: GL +100A 5E ´Conatiner Ship´,<br />
SOLAS II-2, Reg.54, +MC E AUT<br />
Length o.a. 207.95 m<br />
Length b.p. 194.40 m<br />
Breadth mld 32.24 m<br />
Depth to main deck 16.80 m<br />
Design draught 10.00 m<br />
Scantling draught 11.50 m<br />
Gross tonnage 30 024<br />
Deadweight at:<br />
- design draught 27 747 t<br />
- scantling draught 35 924 t<br />
Container capacity:<br />
Total 2681 TEU<br />
On deck 1681 TEU<br />
In holds 1000 TEU<br />
14t/TEU homo 2060 TEU<br />
Reefer plugs 400<br />
Main engine H. Cegielski / MAN B&W 7S70 MC-C<br />
M.E. Power (MCR) 21 735 kW<br />
Cruising range 17 000 Nm<br />
September 2005<br />
39
POLAR RESEARCH SHIP<br />
MARIA S. MERIAN<br />
NNaval Shipyard Gdynia has outfitted<br />
and delivered in July 2005<br />
the new generation polar research<br />
ship Maria S. Merian using<br />
the hull and deckhouse provided by the<br />
Polish company Maritim Ltd. located in<br />
Gdañsk. The ship was subcontracted to<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia by German shipyard<br />
Kröger Werft GmbH & Co. KG belonging<br />
to Fr. Lürssen shipyard. The ship was<br />
ordered by German Federal Ministry of Research<br />
and Education and she will be operated<br />
by the Leibnitz Institute for Baltic Sea<br />
research in Warnemünde.<br />
The new research vessel built for operation<br />
up to the ice margins of the Baltic<br />
TECHNICAL DATA<br />
GT 5300<br />
Deadweight 1345 t<br />
Length o.a. 94.80 m<br />
Length b.p. 88.20 m<br />
Breadth 19.20 m<br />
Depth 9.50 m<br />
Draught 6.50 m<br />
Propulsion 2 x 2100 kW<br />
1 x 1600 kW<br />
Electric 5600 kW<br />
Speed 15 knots<br />
Range 7500 NM<br />
Crew 21 persons<br />
Scientific personnel 22 persons<br />
40<br />
DRAFT<br />
Sea, North Sea and Atlantic Ocean is classed<br />
by Germanischer Lloyd for the notation<br />
+100 A5 E3* Nav-OC Sonderschiff<br />
+MC E3 AUT RP3. State-of-the-art facilities<br />
make it possible to conduct effective<br />
research in geology, geophysics, physical<br />
and chemical oceanography, marine biology<br />
and meteorology. Research results can<br />
be analysed and processed onboard of the<br />
ship. Endurance of the ship is calculated<br />
for 35 days at sea.<br />
In the mid part of the ship’s hull two parallel<br />
vertical tunnels are arranged for lowering<br />
and lifting of research probes to the<br />
depth over 10000 m.<br />
Research vessel Maria S. Merian has a<br />
diesel-electric propulsion system with two<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia<br />
Schottel poded propulsors and one Schottel<br />
Pump Jet type bow thruster enabling<br />
effective dynamic positioning of the vessel.<br />
The ship can boast excellent manoeuvrability<br />
for the whole speed range. Shipboard<br />
electric power plant includes two<br />
1600 kW and two 1200 kW main dieselgenerating<br />
sets.<br />
The ship is provided with the 200 kN<br />
stern gantry, three 50 kN electro-hydraulic<br />
cranes and two auxiliary 15 kN cranes as<br />
well as various winches designed to serve<br />
measurement and research equipment and<br />
devices. The vessel can also carry special<br />
10-feet containers with supplies and equipment<br />
- seventeen of them on deck and<br />
13 in the hold.<br />
September 2005
Naval Shipyard Gdynia<br />
NS-935 TYPE FAST PATROL CRAFT<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia under the<br />
contract signed on 11 October<br />
2004 has under construction a series<br />
of five NS-935 type fast patrol<br />
craft ordered by the Indonesia Police (Kepolisian<br />
Nagara Republik Indonesia). All<br />
five vessels will be completed in 2006. Those<br />
new ships are a development of the standard<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia patrol craft<br />
design modified to include the specific police<br />
requirements. Each patrol craft will be<br />
provided with two six-person inflatable semirigid<br />
fast inspection boats to be lowered into<br />
the water and hoisted with the articulated<br />
electro-hydraulic deck crane.<br />
NS-935 type patrol craft have steel hulls<br />
especially designed to ensure good sea<br />
keeping qualities. The transom stern is provided<br />
with a platform for the inspection boat<br />
crews. Steel fenders are welded to the ship<br />
sides providing protection during mooring<br />
operations or coming alongside another<br />
vessel.<br />
The two-storey light-alloy deckhouse is<br />
located in the mid part of the ship and includes<br />
both open and enclosed command<br />
posts. The small enclosed mast mounted at<br />
the aft part of the deckhouse carries radar<br />
antenna, signal lights etc.<br />
New patrol craft are powered by two<br />
MTU diesel engines with two reduction-reverse<br />
gearboxes and two fixed pitch propellers.<br />
Electrical power is provided by two<br />
diesel generators wit Caterpillar engines<br />
and one 35 kVA harbour diesel generator.<br />
Propulsion machinery is fully automated<br />
and remote controlled. Air conditioned crew<br />
September 2005<br />
accommodation spaces are located forward<br />
in the hull and in the deckhouse.<br />
New police patrol craft are provided with<br />
light armament of three .50 calibre machine<br />
guns located in the fore and aft part of the<br />
vessel as required by the owner. NS-935<br />
type patrol craft may be however provided<br />
with more powerful armament, such as for<br />
example Polish twin 23 mm Wróbel naval<br />
gun mounting forward and two .50 calibre<br />
machine guns aft.<br />
DRAFT ADRESS<br />
TECHNICAL DATA<br />
Displacement (full load) 198 t<br />
Length o.a. 36.40 m<br />
Length b.p. 33.00 m<br />
Breadth (moulded) 6.80 m<br />
Depth 4.10 m<br />
Draught 1.90 m<br />
Propulsion 2 x 2040 kW<br />
Electrical 2 x 106 kVA<br />
Speed 26 knots<br />
Range at 13 kts 2200 NM<br />
Complement 25 persons<br />
STOCZNIA MARYNARKI<br />
WOJENNEJ<br />
Naval Shipyard Gdynia<br />
ul. Œmidowicza 48<br />
81-127 Gdynia<br />
Poland<br />
tel.: (+48 58) 625 01 48, 625 87 40<br />
fax: (+48 58) 625 01 47<br />
e-mail: navship@navship.pl<br />
www.navship.pl<br />
41
Szczecin New Shipyard Ltd. is executing<br />
a contract, signed on August<br />
1, 2003, to build the B588<br />
series – the world’s largest chemical<br />
tankers with stainless steel cargo tanks,<br />
for Norwegian owners – Odfjell ASA. According<br />
to unofficial information the price<br />
per unit was USD 54 million at the time of<br />
signing the initial contract, which might have<br />
been renegotiated since.<br />
The first unit from the series, the B588-<br />
III/1 Bow Sun, was officially delivered and<br />
left the yard on August 1, 2003. Bow Star<br />
and Bow Spring were delivered during<br />
2004, while Bow Sky in April 2005.<br />
The shipyard has 4 units of the B588 series<br />
still on order, with the fifth of eight contracted<br />
vessels was launched in May 2005.<br />
The B588 type ship is suitable for the carriage<br />
of IMO type I, II and III chemicals, as<br />
well as clean oil products, acids, vegetable<br />
and fish oils and animal fats, molasses, etc.<br />
A double skin is arranged for the sides,<br />
double bottom space for the whole cargo<br />
area, in compliance with IMO and USCG<br />
tanker requirements. The surface inside all<br />
cargo tanks is free of obstructions, such as<br />
structural members. The cargo area has a<br />
centre section and two wing sections, separated<br />
by two longitudinal sandwich type<br />
bulkheads (cofferdams).<br />
42<br />
The centre section is divided into 18<br />
duplex stainless steel tanks, including two<br />
slop tanks and the wing sections divided<br />
into 8 duplex stainless steel pairs of tanks<br />
(16 wing cargo tanks), by transverse corrugated<br />
bulkheads, for a total of 34 completely<br />
segregated cargo tanks, as per IMO requirements.<br />
Double bottom and sides for ballast<br />
water are arranged for the full length of the<br />
cargo area and subdivided into the same<br />
number of tanks as cargo wing tanks and<br />
as required by the damage stability regulations.<br />
Cofferdam bulkheads between centre<br />
and wing cargo tanks and a part of double<br />
bottom tanks are void spaces.<br />
To improve the cargo carriage flexibility<br />
additionally on main deck, six (6) deck tanks<br />
made of duplex stainless steel with capacity<br />
354 m 3 and cargo specific gravity 1.7 t/m 3<br />
each are provided.<br />
Sloshing and heeling effects of the cargo<br />
was taken into consideration in the design<br />
and construction of all the tanks so that<br />
they can be partially filled without filling restrictions.<br />
Hull structure is designed for 40 year of<br />
fatigue life and confirmed by DNV.<br />
The vessel is equipped with Rolls-Royce<br />
KaMeWa Ulstein made, TT2000 FP-KI<br />
type, 1000 kW hydraulically driven bow thru-<br />
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
WORLD’S LARGEST STAINLESS<br />
STEEL PARCEL TANKERS<br />
Bow Sun, B588-III type chemical tanker<br />
sister ships: Bow Star, Bow Spring, Bow Sky<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 4<br />
ster, to provide thrust during docking/undocking<br />
operations, in all loading conditions.<br />
The vessel is registered under the Norwegian<br />
flag and fulfils requirements of Norwegian<br />
maritime administration and all the<br />
International Conventions applicable to this<br />
type of vessel.<br />
From the unit no. 3 on, some structural<br />
design and other design changes and adjustments<br />
have been made under agreement<br />
with the owner, allowing for production<br />
technology simplification in some areas<br />
and enabling slight production cost reductions.<br />
To obtain excellent maneuverability for<br />
this type of vessel and fulfill IMO requirements<br />
rotary-vane steering gear, of Rolls-<br />
Royce Fryndebo make, with working angle<br />
±70° and Schilling rudder are provided.<br />
To serve manifold area, two (2), Towimor<br />
SA made, electro-hydraulically driven<br />
cranes of hoisting capacity of 10 t SWL and<br />
complying with OCIMF recommendations<br />
are provided. For the provision and ER spare<br />
parts handling, one (1) electro-hydraulically<br />
driven crane, 40 kN, from the same<br />
supplier, is provided on the port side, in the<br />
area between accommodation block and<br />
separate engine casing.<br />
Anchor, mooring and towing equipment<br />
complies also with OCIMF and consist of:<br />
September 2005
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
n two (2) Towimor windlasses for chain 76<br />
mm/K3,<br />
n four (4) Towimor made mooring winches<br />
of nominal pull 200 kN, non-selftensioning<br />
type,<br />
n two (2) bow stockless anchors, 9300 kg<br />
each,<br />
n two (2) anchor chains; 76 mm dia,<br />
n two (2) anchor chain stoppers.<br />
Emergency towing arrangements, in accordance<br />
with Resolution MSC 35/63, supplied<br />
by Towimor, are installed fore and aft.<br />
Life-saving appliances consist of Fassmer<br />
free-fall lifeboat for 37 person with<br />
hydraulically driven lifeboat davit, Fassmer<br />
rescue boat, DSB liferafts, lifebuoys, etc.<br />
according to SOLAS requirement. MOB rescue<br />
boat davit was supplied by Towimor.<br />
Lighting appliances onboard Szczecin<br />
built chemical tanker come from another<br />
Polish manufacturer – Famor.<br />
Accommodation spaces are provided for<br />
31 persons of crew and 6 persons of Suez<br />
Canal crew. All crew cabins are single type<br />
with individual sanitary blocks. Cabin interiors<br />
are up to the highest Scandinavian<br />
standard. In addition, public / duty spaces<br />
for crew e.g. crew’s messroom, officers’<br />
messroom, crew’s TV / recreation room, officer’s<br />
TV / recreation room, duty messroom,<br />
gymnasium, officers’ galley, etc. are provided.<br />
Propulsion system consists of one<br />
Wärtislä NSD designed main engine type<br />
6RTA 58TB, 12 750 kW, 105 rpm delivered<br />
by H. Cegielski, Poland, driving KaMeWa<br />
Ulstein controllable pitch propeller of 6.8 m<br />
dia. Shaft generator driven via tunnel gear<br />
is provided.<br />
For electric power on units no. 3 from<br />
the B588 series and on generation there<br />
are installed:<br />
n three (3) gen-sets, based on mediumspeed<br />
diesel engines 6L28/32H of 1500<br />
kW each delivered by H. Cegielski, with<br />
SAM Electronics alternator supplying<br />
DRAFT<br />
September 2005<br />
1499 kVA; 60 Hz, 3×440 V (while on two<br />
initial units, including prototype Bow<br />
Sun, these were 5L27/35 diesels based<br />
gen-sets, providing 1780 kVA each)<br />
n one (1) SAM Electronics shaft alternator;<br />
1838 kVA; 60 Hz, 3×440 V.<br />
n one (1) emergency diesel generator with<br />
MAN D2866 TE 218 kW diesel, and 220<br />
kVA; 60 Hz, 3×440 V alternator (250 kVA<br />
on initial units from the B588 series)<br />
The vessel is arranged for loading and<br />
unloading of homogeneous cargo via midship<br />
cargo manifolds, maximum loading and<br />
unloading rate of 3000 m 3 /hr (at 110 mlc,<br />
s.g. 0,9; visc. 1,0 cSt).<br />
Independent cargo pumping and piping<br />
system (1- tank, 1- pump system) is provided<br />
for each cargo, slop and deck tanks.<br />
The cargo is heated by a steam/water<br />
system with hot water circulating in coils<br />
in cargo tanks. Each tank has at least two<br />
separate sets of longitudinally welded<br />
coils made of duplex stainless steel. The<br />
water is heated by steam via two (2) heat<br />
exchangers.<br />
Heat exchangers with their circulating<br />
pumps, expansion vessels and control equipment<br />
are arranged in deckhouse on main<br />
deck, in front of superstructure (heater compartment).<br />
The inert gas system is supplied by<br />
Unitor. The same company also supplies<br />
ventilation system, provisions stores refrigeration<br />
system as well as deck foam<br />
fire-fighting system. „Dry Air System” for<br />
cargo tanks drying is supplied by Alfsen<br />
og Gunderson AS.<br />
An Integrated Control and Monitoring<br />
System (ICMS) is installed, fulfilling Class<br />
requirements for unattended Engine Room,<br />
to control and monitor also the whole cargo<br />
operation, including control of cargo pumps<br />
and cargo valves, ballast pumps and ballast<br />
valves, T/C pumps, monitoring of cargo<br />
tanks and the carried cargo. General, machinery<br />
and cargo handling automation sys-<br />
tems are supplied by Norcontrol and Saab<br />
Rosemount Marine.<br />
Engine Control Room and Cargo Control<br />
Room are provided.<br />
Radio communication system complies<br />
with GMDSS requirement issued by IMO.<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Length, o.a. 182,88 m<br />
Length, b.p. 175,25 m<br />
Breadth, moulded 32,20 m<br />
Depth, moulded 17,95 m<br />
Scantling draught 11,50 m<br />
Deadweight* 39 842 t<br />
GT 29 965<br />
NT 11 269<br />
Tank capacities<br />
- cargo tanks 52 126 m 3<br />
- ballast tanks 16 076 m 3<br />
- heavy fuel tanks 2 000 m 3<br />
Service Speer 15,30 w<br />
Main propulsion power 12 750 kW<br />
The vessel was built under the survey<br />
and in accordance with the rules and<br />
regulations of the Norwegian classification<br />
society Det norske Veritas and<br />
will be classed and registered as:<br />
DNV +1A1 Tanker for Chemicals and<br />
Oil Products ESP E0 NAUT-OC LCS<br />
(SID) VCS-2 HL (1.85 t/m 3 for centre<br />
tanks, 1.25 t/m 3 for wing tanks,<br />
1.70 t/m 3 for deck tanks) PLUS-2 ETC<br />
TMON NAUTICUS (Newbuilding),<br />
Ship type 1 & 2. Centre / slop tanks:<br />
a2, b3, c3, v3, f2, str 0.1, ss, T4 IIA / IIB / IIC.<br />
Wing tanks:<br />
a2, b3, c3, v3, f2, str 0.1, ss, T4 IIA / II B<br />
Deck tanks:<br />
a3, b3, c3, v3, f3, str 0.1, ss, T4 IIA / IIB<br />
* - according to some sources – 40 000 t<br />
43
SAMPOGRACHT<br />
With delivery, on July 28, 2005,<br />
of Sampogracht, featuring a<br />
deadweight of 23 700 t, Szczecin<br />
New Shipyard completed<br />
a series of four ships built to order of the<br />
Amsterdam based shipowner. In January<br />
2003 one of the biggest Dutch shipping<br />
companies - Spliethoff’s Bevrachtingskantoor<br />
BV, ordered four multipurpose cargo<br />
vessels with sto-ro and heavy lift capabilities<br />
and with deadweight capacity of 19 000<br />
and 23 700 tons for delivery in 2004-2005.<br />
The contract just completed by the yard<br />
constitutes the continuation of the series<br />
delivered to the same owner from Szczecin<br />
based yard during 2000-2001. The first of<br />
the new ships was the same as the former<br />
ones (B587-IV/S type). Three following units<br />
represent a lengthened version with higher<br />
loading capacity (B587-IV/L), featuring 18<br />
additional frame spacings equal to 12.80 m<br />
long midbody section.<br />
The B587 type ship is a truly multipurpose,<br />
geared vessel, destined for the carriage<br />
of paper rolls and palleted paper, pulp,<br />
packaged timber and other forest products,<br />
general, break-bulk, as well as bulk cargoes,<br />
20-,40-,45-ft containers (with a capacity<br />
of 1298 TEU in case of the larger version)<br />
and heavy and awkward, over-sized<br />
cargo units.<br />
44<br />
Sampogracht, B587-IV<br />
sister ships: Stadiongracht, Scheldegracht, Spuigracht,<br />
Sluisgracht, Statengracht, Suomigracht, Saimagracht.<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 0<br />
The ships serve Spliethoff’s West Europe<br />
– North America shipping service.<br />
The holds of the B587-IV/L and /S type<br />
are vessels prepared for 1-8 class IMO dangerous<br />
cargoes.<br />
The ship is arranged with removable,<br />
portable pontoon type tweendeck panels,<br />
stowable at various heights, as well as vertically<br />
to form transverse bulkheads for dividing<br />
holds for bulk or other cargoes, such<br />
MAIN PARTICULARS<br />
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
as grain. This solution adds to operational<br />
flexibility of these ships. Paper and forest<br />
products are loaded or discharged mainly<br />
through side-loaders in sto-ro mode.<br />
The B587 type ship has the highest ice<br />
class. The ship in shorter version is 172.60<br />
m long, 25.30 m wide and reaches the speed<br />
of 19.5 knots. The ships also feature<br />
asymmetric sterns for better hydrodynamic<br />
efficiency.<br />
S2L Type S2 Type<br />
Gross tonnage (GT) 18 200 16 600<br />
Net tonnage (NT) 7 500 6 700<br />
Deadweight incl. tweendeck (design draught) 21 500 t 19 000 t<br />
Deadweight incl. tweendeck (summer draught) 23 700 t 21 500 t<br />
Length o.a. 185.40 m 172.60 m<br />
Length b.p. 173.50 m 160.70 m<br />
Breadth moulded 25.30 m 25.30 m<br />
Depth to Upper Deck 14.60 m 14.60 m<br />
Design draught 10.00 m 10.00 m<br />
Summer draught 10.58 m 10.725 m<br />
Speed at design draught 19.30 kn 19.50 kn<br />
September 2005<br />
Photo. Adam WoŸniczka
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
DRAFT<br />
September 2005<br />
B587-IV<br />
B587-IV/L<br />
45
BIGGEST BOX CARRIERS<br />
FROM SZCZECIN<br />
With delivery of APL Venezuela<br />
(ex Carolina) the year 2001<br />
saw a launch of a new series<br />
of container ships – at 3100<br />
TEU capacity, the largest to be built at<br />
Szczecin Shipyard so far. Today, after 13<br />
deliveries, they still hold this record. B178<br />
container ships, judging from the yard’s<br />
track record and current orderbook seems<br />
to be a very successful design, with many<br />
further newbuilding contracts in yard’s orders<br />
portfolio.<br />
Most of these ships have been ordered<br />
by renowned German owner Peter<br />
Dohle Schiffsbeteiligungs GmbH&Co.<br />
KG, Germany.<br />
The B178 type ships are cellular, geared<br />
(also available in gearless version) container<br />
vessel intended for carriage of: 20 and<br />
40 ft ISO containers in holds and on deck, 45<br />
and 49 ft containers on deck, dangerous cargo<br />
containers, reefer containers (self-contained<br />
air cooled type) on deck and in hold.<br />
One of the holds is prepared for IMO dangerous<br />
cargoes of 1.4s, 2.2, 2.3, 4.1-4.3, 5.1,<br />
6.1 (except liquids FP
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
THE LONGEST SERIES SETTING<br />
STANDARDS<br />
I<br />
n post war history of shipbuilding, not<br />
taking into consideration so called „standard<br />
ships”, such as Freedom or Neo-<br />
Liberty types, there were very few designs<br />
built to multiple orders. One of the longest<br />
ship series, and one of the most successful,<br />
most popular designs is Szczecin<br />
Shipyard’s B170.<br />
B170 are so popular, that they have become<br />
a standard and a synonym for their<br />
range of size, with brokers referring to „B170”<br />
type while quoting freight rates for any ship<br />
of similar size, so B170 have become an<br />
industry standard and point of reference.<br />
There have been 47 units built of this<br />
design over the recent decade in several<br />
mutations slightly differing according to specific<br />
requirements of each owners in size or<br />
being geared or gearless. The first unit in<br />
highly successful B170 series was Elisabeth<br />
Rickmers, delivered in 1995. The last<br />
of them, Robert Rickmers, of B170-III, as 15th<br />
unit in this version was delivered in 2003.<br />
However Russian owner Fesco and Italian<br />
one – Costa Container Lines are so pleased<br />
with Szczecin designs, that they have<br />
decided to come back for more. Further 5<br />
units are on order from those owners.<br />
Cellular, geared container vessel intended<br />
for carriage of: 20 and 40 ft ISO standard<br />
containers in holds and on deck, 45<br />
and 48 ft containers on deck and cellular<br />
type Eurocontainers in holds except of side<br />
stacks, dangerous cargo containers in holds<br />
No 1 – 4, reefer containers on deck, break<br />
bulk cargoes in holds No 2 – 4.<br />
Single screw motor ship fitted with one<br />
fixed pitch propeller, driven by slow-speed<br />
engine.<br />
DRAFT<br />
September 2005<br />
Four cargo holds, engine room and accommodation<br />
aft, transom, asymmetric<br />
stern, bulbous bow, one transverse bow<br />
thruster.<br />
Holds No 1-3 prepared for IMO dangerous<br />
cargoes of 1.4s, 2.1-2.3, 3, 4.1-4.3, 5.1,<br />
6.1, 8 and 9 classes. Hold No 4 prepared<br />
for IMO dangerous cargoes of 1.4s, 2.1-2.3,<br />
MAIN CHARACTERISTICS<br />
Robert Rickmers, B170 type container ship<br />
sister ships: 46 units<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 5<br />
4.1-4.3, 5.1, 6.1 (except liquids FP
48<br />
Szczecin New Shipyard<br />
MODERN SHORT-SEA FREIGHT<br />
2800 LANE METRES RO-RO VESSEL<br />
In 2006 and 2007 six multi-purpose conro<br />
newbuildings will enter trade with Baltic<br />
and European ro-ro operator Transfennica<br />
of Finland. These vessels ordered<br />
by Transfennica’s main shareholder,<br />
Spliethoff, Amsterdam, are a start of the sixth<br />
generation of ro-ro vessels in Finnish<br />
owner’s fleet.<br />
These new 6th generation vessels are<br />
incorporating features enabling fast and<br />
reliable service even in heavy ice conditions.<br />
The vessels of the sixth generation<br />
will be more versatile and have a carrying<br />
capacity of about the double in containers<br />
and trailers in comparison to Transfennica’s<br />
present successful fifth generation of 20+<br />
knot fleet. New vessels of B201 type from<br />
Szczecin shipyard will feature speed of 22<br />
knots.<br />
The modern con-ro’s will be characterized<br />
by main ro-ro cargo area with wide stern<br />
axial ramp, and smaller – lo-lo part, being<br />
one open hatch container hold fore. The<br />
ships will be suitable for road trailers, commercial<br />
vehicles, mafi trailers, cassettes,<br />
paper, containers with holds prepared also<br />
for 1-8 class IMO dangerous cargoes.<br />
DRAFT<br />
MAIN CHARACTERISTICS<br />
B201 con-ro vessel<br />
sister ships: not built yet – on order<br />
number of sister ships still on order: 6<br />
Classification: 100 A1 Roll on-Roll off Cargo Ship,<br />
Container cargoes on Trailer Deck and Weather Deck,<br />
Ice Class 1AS, 1AS Finnish Ice class rules, LI, IWS<br />
LMC, UMS, SCM, NAV 1, with descriptive notes: PCWBT<br />
Gross tonnage 24,800 GT<br />
Net tonnage 7,400 NT<br />
Deadweight (freeboard draught) 18,250 t<br />
Deadweight (design draught) 12,800 t<br />
Length o.a. abt 205.00 m<br />
Length b.p. 190.00 m<br />
Breadth moulded 25.50 m<br />
Depth to Weather Deck 21.25 m<br />
Depth to Trailer Deck 15.65 m<br />
Depth to Main Deck 9.00 m<br />
Design draught 7.20 m<br />
Summer draught abt 8.40 m<br />
Speed at design draught 22.0 kn<br />
Lane length abt 2800 m<br />
Container capacity 660 TEU<br />
(reefer connections available)<br />
2 bow thrusters, 700 kW each, with AST<br />
2 electro-hydraulic steering gear<br />
2 anchor-mooring winches<br />
4 mooring winches<br />
2 life boats<br />
1 watertight stern ramp<br />
September 2005
Conrad Shipyard<br />
A LUXURIOUS MOTOR YACHT<br />
n 30th O<br />
July 2005, a luxurious motor<br />
yacht was launched at Stocznia<br />
Conrad S.A. (Conrad Shipyard),<br />
which was made to a special<br />
order for a U.S. client, on the basis of a<br />
design provided by him, created by Bill Dixon,<br />
a renowned English designer.<br />
It is the first yacht in Poland with such stateof-the-art<br />
outfit and finishing standards. The<br />
vessel, built under the supervision of Germanischer<br />
Lloyd and MCA, 27 m length<br />
overall of the steel hull with a two-storey<br />
aluminium superstructure, is meant to be<br />
employed for recreational sea navigation.<br />
With such a length overall, a yacht with three<br />
complete decks and an extra sun deck is a<br />
rare occurrence. Thanks to its original construction,<br />
the vessel from Stocznia Conrad<br />
boasts space and comfort usually offered<br />
by over 30-meter yachts only.<br />
The walls of all the accommodation interiors<br />
of the yacht have been finished with<br />
decorative American cherry tree panels,<br />
combined with fine fabric and mirrors in<br />
many places. Cabin furniture made from<br />
American cherry tree have been encrusted<br />
September 2005<br />
with elements of ebony, birch and special<br />
ornamental veneer, whilst the tops of bathroom<br />
and kitchen units, as well as those of<br />
small tables and bedside tables have been<br />
of granite and marble.<br />
Elegant accessories and especially designed<br />
lighting add to the image of comfortable<br />
and fully air-conditioned interiors. There<br />
is also modern multimedia equipment<br />
providing top quality entertainment during<br />
a trip. The vessel offers four luxurious eightperson<br />
cabins and separate rooms for four<br />
crew members. What is more, there are also<br />
two luxury lounges, which make it possible<br />
to organize parties for over 30 guests.<br />
Users also have at their disposal a bathing<br />
platform abaft, comfortable sun beds<br />
and shower on the topmost sun deck, and<br />
two tables on outer decks; one for ten passengers<br />
on the penthouse main deck, and<br />
the other for eight passengers on the deck<br />
situated higher. A spacious locker fore makes<br />
it possible to take sports equipment for<br />
all passengers aboard the yacht.<br />
The yacht has been fitted with a rigidinflatable<br />
boat lowered to water with a hy-<br />
draulic crane installed on the main deck.<br />
The RIB allows the users to reach destinations<br />
inaccessible for the yacht. An automatic,<br />
remote-controlled stern ladder enables<br />
comfortable getting off when the yacht is<br />
mooring with its stern to the wharf.<br />
The latest navigation equipment has<br />
been installed on the yacht, including two<br />
radars, Furuno and Simrad, and GPS system<br />
among others. The yacht has also been<br />
fitted with a system of TRAC stabilisers,<br />
TECHNICAL DATA<br />
Length, oa 27.03 m<br />
Length, bp 24.37 m<br />
Breadth, mld 7.00 m<br />
Draught 1.9 m<br />
Crew 4 persons<br />
Passengers 8 persons<br />
Bunker tanks 34.000 litres<br />
Fresh water tank 3.150 litres<br />
Range 3.000 sea miles<br />
Speed 12.9 knots<br />
49
Photo: Conrad Shipyard<br />
which ensure the greatest comfort and stability<br />
during a trip. During a stopover, the<br />
yacht is secured in one place by two anchors<br />
of 135 kg each, and when mooring, a<br />
bow thruster by American Bow Thruster<br />
company enables quick and easy manoeuvring.<br />
In the stern part of the yacht, there are<br />
accommodation spaces for the crew: a captain’s<br />
cabin, two-person crew cabin, bathroom<br />
and mess room. The midship frame<br />
contains a modern engine room with two<br />
50<br />
Luxury interior of the yacht<br />
Caterpillar 600 HP engines, enabling the<br />
yacht to reach the speed of 12.9 knots, with<br />
2100 rpm. It also has two Northern Lights<br />
generator units supplying the entire ample<br />
yacht outfit, as well as a central air-conditioning<br />
unit and other devices.<br />
In the bow part of the yacht behind the<br />
engine room there are two twin cabins for<br />
guests, each with a luxury bathroom, and<br />
right fore there is a larger cabin for special<br />
guests, with a big bathroom and an additional<br />
wardrobe.<br />
Conrad Shipyard<br />
Interiors of the main deck offer a spacious<br />
luxury lounge with a dining-room, big<br />
kitchen, toilet for guests and comfortable<br />
owner’s cabin. The lounge, containing an<br />
elegant dining table for eight persons, recreation<br />
furniture and 42-inch LCD TV set<br />
with home cinema, is connected through<br />
automatically sliding stern doors with the<br />
penthouse outer deck, fitted with comfortable<br />
sofas and teak table for 12 persons.<br />
The kitchen can be accessed directly<br />
from the outer deck, lounge and lobby. It<br />
has been fitted with a dishwasher, cooker,<br />
microwave oven, heating plate, waste squeezer,<br />
ice machine, big refrigerator, and a<br />
wine cooler. The owner’s cabin with a separate<br />
wardrobe and two bathrooms is situated<br />
on the main deck. Thanks to big windows<br />
it offers daylight and stupendous<br />
views. It has been fitted with a royal bed,<br />
dressing table, capacious elegant furniture,<br />
and a 42-inch LCD TV set. With its marble<br />
floors and table tops, it will surely provide<br />
the yacht’s owner with due luxury.<br />
Interiors of the top deck in its stern part<br />
have a luxury lounge in store, with a dome<br />
showing the sky installed on the ceiling, leather<br />
suite, cocktail cabinet, bookcase, and<br />
a 42-inch LCD TV set. In the bow part, there<br />
is a spacious wheelhouse fitted with the latest<br />
navigation and steering equipment.<br />
After the RIB is lowered, outer part of the<br />
main deck may serve as a terrace with a<br />
permanently fixed teak table for eight persons,<br />
barbecue and an ice crusher. This is<br />
where from stairs lead to the sun deck, where<br />
you can sunbathe or admire marvellous<br />
views.<br />
The yacht has been built at Conrad Shipyard.<br />
September 2005<br />
Photo: Conrad Shipyard
September 2005<br />
51
Budownictwo Okrêtowe (Shipbuilding Monthly) is a magazine issued by the Publishing<br />
House Shipbuilding and Shipping Limited. The company was established in 1992 and now is<br />
a member of REMONTOWA Group. The magazine, available also through subscription and<br />
distributed among a few hundred of enterprises in Poland has been present in Polish marine<br />
sector since 1956. It is the only magazine of this kind on Polish publishing market adressed to<br />
managers, executives, scientists as well as to a lot of readers interested in this sector.<br />
The magazine covers all the aspects of the world’s shipbuilding industry such as building<br />
of ships, shiprepair and conversions, offshore constructions, new naval projects and designs,<br />
economical analises of the market as well as political and social issues. Our goal is to gather<br />
all the „first-hand” information from the whole sector simply in one place and to make an<br />
influence towards growth and development of Polish marine sector due to Poland’s presence<br />
in the European Union. That’s why every issue is read by all the representatives of<br />
Polish marine enterprises.<br />
For our partners from outside, it is a good opportunity to present their companies as well<br />
as to advertise their products and services destined for Polish marine sector.<br />
For more information<br />
and our price-list please don’t<br />
hesitate to contact us:<br />
Shipbuilding and Shipping Ltd.<br />
ul. Na Ostrowiu 1, 80-958 Gdañsk, POLAND<br />
phone: + 48 58 307 12 49, fax: + 48 58 307 12 56<br />
e-mail: zegluga@okretownictwo.pl