Page 31: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (August 1988)

r GEORGE G.

SHARP, INC.

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

MAVAL ARCHITECTS-MARINE ENGINEERS 100 CHURCH STREET-NEW YORK, N.Y. 10007 111]) 732-2800

WASHINGTON, D.C. [703] 892-4000

VIRGINIA BEACH,VA. [304) 499-4125

PHILADELPHIA,PA. 1609] 772 -0888

TWX.7I0-58I-275S CABLE! GEO SHARP NYK

R.A. STEARN INC.

NAVAL ARCHITECTS and MARINE ENGINEERS 253 N. 1st Avenue

Sturgeon Bay, Wl 54235

Phone (414) 743-8282 TLX 753166, ESL 62388810

STURGEON BAY MODEL SHOP

SHIP MODELS SINCE 1941

Wm. L. Herbst 187 N. Ninth Ave.

Sturgeon Bay. Wl 54235

DISPLAYS DESIGN

MODELS phone 414/894-2859 414/743-2921 414/744-3091

Quality Management, Training, Technical

Support, ILS and Marine

Engineering Services 15 Locations Worldwide

SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES CORPORATION 200 EAST PARK DRIVE

MT LAUREL, NEW JERSEY 08054 (609)866-2400

SEACOR is a subsidiary of Day & Zimmermann, Inc

Trans-International Marine Services Corp.

T I M S C O

MAINTENANCE MONITORING SYSTEMS

INVENTORY CONTROL SYSTEMS

P.O. Box 9)360

Mobile, Alabama 36691 205/666-7121 " Tracor Hydronautics"

INTEGRATED ENGINEERING SERVICES

FOR tHE MARINE INDUSTRY

RESEARCH • DEVELOPMENT

DESIGN • TESTING

HYDRONAUTICS SHIP MODEL BASIN

Tracor Hydronautics 7210 Pindell School Road

Laurel, Maryland 20707

Telephone: (301) 776-7454

Telex: 8-7585

VIBRANALYSIS ENGINEERING CORP • PREDICTIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS • VIBRATION ANALYSIS • FIELD & SHOP BALANCE • ACOUSTICAL CONSULTANTS • COMPUTERIZED DATA COLLECTION • MARINE APPLICATIONS

VIBRANALYSIS ENGINEERING CORP 4380 S. Wayside, Suite 100

Houston, TX 77087 713-643-1051

WELDING CONSULTANTS USA 6517 RADBURN, GREENDALE. Wl (414) 421-3252

ST. PETERSBURG, FL. HOUSTON. TX.

PROVIDING WELDING ENGINEERING SERVICES TO

SHIPS, MACHINERY, HULL, MARINE STRUCTURAL DE-

SIGNS, ALTERATION, REPAIRS, CONVERSIONS AND

UNDER-WATER STRUCTURES.

THOMAS B. WILSON ASSOCIATES

NAVAL ARCHITECTS & MARINE ENGINEERS 1328B N. AVALON BLVD. • WILMINGTON, CA. 90744

PHONE (213) 518-0940

Kiene Diesel Accessories Offers

Free Literature On Products

Kiene Diesel Accessories' products, The K-

Series of Cylinder Pressure Indicators and the

Kiene Indicator Valves, or "Cocks" as they are sometimes known, continue to be used by major engine manufacturers and operators worldwide.

The K-Series of indicators are currently avail- able in two models covering two pressure ranges.

For engines with peak firing pressures from 700 psi (45 kg/cm2), the K-100 with a pressure range of 0-2,000 psi (0-140 kg/cm2) is recommended, and for engines with peak firing pressures between 1,000 to 2,200 psi, the K-107 with a pressure range of 0-3,000 psi (0-210 kg/cm2) is available.

The indicator is designed to connect to all standard indicator valves (cocks), and allow the operator to quickly measure the engine peak pressures while the engine is in operation and under load. The K-Series instrument is recom- mended by many engine builders throughout the world, and used by major engine operators worldwide.

The Kiene V-Line and A-Line Indicator

Valves were also developed as an answer to the problem of indicator valves opening during engine operation, thus causing a loss of power from a cylinder and an unsafe operating condi- tion. The Kiene Valve (Cock) eliminates the opening of the valves during operation by using the "open against/close with engine pressure" concept, whereby the pressure the engine devel- ops acts to hold the valve closed, instead of opening the valve as occurs with most other valves.

Kiene's current production includes indicator valves for engines manufactured by builders such as Oy Wartsila of Finland, Fairbanks-

Morse Engine Division of Colt Industries, Coop- er Energy Services and others.

Kiene has the capability to manufacture indi- cator valves with pipe threads, British standard threads (Whitworth or parallel pipe), metric threads, and other thread configurations that may be required by engine builders or opera- tors.

For more information and free literature on products from Kiene Diesel Accessories,

Circle 60 on Reader Service Card

Bird-Johnson Acquires

Columbian Bronze Stainless

Steel Propeller Patterns —Free Color Brochure Offered

Bird-Johnson Company of Walpole, Mass., recently announced the acquisition of a new series of stainless steel propeller patterns from the recently closed Columbian Bronze Corpora- tion of Freeport, N.Y. These patterns will expand the company's standard line of workboat and fishboat fixed-pitch propellers. The new patterns, formerly supplied as "Hydrosonic

Style I," will be offered by Bird-Johnson as the "Atlantic No Rake (ANR)" Type.

Also purchased were numerous Kaplan Style patterns which will broaden the variety of short delivery nozzle propellers available and a num- ber of custom designed spare or replacement propeller patterns.

Bird-Johnson's Seattle Operations of Seattle,

Wash., will be the principal manufacturing site for these new fixed-pitch propellers. The Seattle operation consists of a small propeller repair and Michigan Wheel distribution shop as well as a foundry facility largely engaged in the casting and finishing of Coolidge Propellers. Coolidge

Propellers are currently available in Type B,

Type C, Type D, Atlantic, Pacific and Kaplan

Styles from 3 feet to 12 feet diameter and in a variety of blade configurations.

Bird-Johnson Company is one of the leading

U.S. manufacturers of controllable and fixed- pitch propellers for commercial and naval appli- cations with facilities in Walpole, Mass., Pasca- goula, Miss., and Seattle, Wash.

For information regarding Bird-Johnson's dealer/distributor network, and for a free copy of their four-color fixed-pitch propeller capabili- ties brochure,

Circle 42 on Reader Service Card

Seebeckwerft Receives Order

To Build Second Cruise Ship

For Seabourn Cruise Line

Model of the Seabourn Pride, which is under construction at West Germany's Seebeckwerft AG. The yard recently received an order to build a sister ship of the Seabourn

Pride for a Norwegian owner.

Seebeckwerft AG of Bremerhaven, West Ger- many, recently received an order to build a sec- ond luxury cruise ship for Seabourn Cruise Line, after the Norwegian ship operator exercised an option from a previously awarded contract.

The as-yet-unnamed vessel, yard newbuilding

No. 1070, will be the sister ship of the Seabourn

Pride, which is currently under construction at

Seebeckwerft. Like her sister ship, newbuilding

No. 1070 will have an overall length of 439 feet, beam of 62-1/4 feet, design draft of 16-1/2 feet and cruising speed of about 19 knots. She will be targeted for the luxury market, with a passenger capacity of 212 in 106 outside suites. Both ships will offer elaborate and spacious public rooms, restaurants, a marina and an elaborate health spa.

The Seabourn Pride is expected to be deliv- ered in November 1988.

For free literature on the shipbuilding ser- vices of Seebeckwerft,

Circle 53 on Reader Service Card

MCDERMOTT KEEL-LAYING CERE-

MONIES—Keel-laying ceremonies for the

Navy's T-AGOS 19/SWATH Ocean Surveil- lance Ship, the USNS Victorious, were recently held at the McDermott Shipyard in Amelia, La.

Attending were, left to right: John Mayeaux, surveyor, American Bureau of Shipping; Chief

Warrant Officer David Hawthorne, USCG,

Marine Inspection; Comdr. James P. Wy- socki, OCMI (MSC) Morgan City, La.; Gary

Newchurch, division manager, McDermott

Shipyard; Lt. Comdr. Rehe Ruesch, resident supervisor of shipbuilding; and William Jen- kins Jr., Project Officer, Military Sealift Com- mand.

For free literature giving full details on the facilities and capabilities of McDermott Ship- yard,

Circle 39 on Reader Service Card 33