Page 21: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (September 1998)

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ngers at speeds exceeding 33 lots. The 121-ft. (36.9 m), all-alu- inum catamarans, with a 33-ft. 0.1 m) beam, are powered by four ummins KTA-38M2 diesel tigines, each delivering 1,300 bhp t 1,800 rpm and driven by MJP- 00S water-jets. The vessels' speed /ill cut travel time between lingham, Mass. and downtown

Boston from 35 min. to 20 min.

The three-deck ferries are iquipped with bow pulpits and a viewing platform for offshore whale watching when not serving commuter passengers. On-board accommodations include three heads, heating and air condition- ing, Turnbill airline-style seats, tables, lounge areas and two cock- tail and food service bars.

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Halter Delivers Ferry to

State of Alaska maximum speed of 19 knots.

Maneuverability is aided by a 2,113 hp bowthruster. Generators include two 2,400 kW power take- off, two 1,440 kW diesel generators and a 385 kW emergency genera- tor.

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New Dinner/Cruise Vessel

Sir Winston, a 116 x 30 ft. (35.4 x 9.1 m) dinner/cruise vessel, was recently delivered by Marine

Builders, Inc., Utica, Ind. To

Winston Knauss. Designed by naval architects DeJong & Lebet,

Inc., Sir Winston is the fourth in a

ULSTEIN

Kennicott, the first U.S.-flagged, ocean-going passenger ferry built in decades has been delivered to the state of Alaska by Halter

Marine Group.

The $80 million, 381 x 85 ft. (116.1 x 25.9 m), 17.5 ft. (5.3 m) draft ferry, can carry 748 passen- gers on day cruises, or 500 overnight cruise passengers. It is the first vessel in the Alaska

Marine Highway System fleet of nine ships capable of operating on all routes between Bellingham,

Wash. And Dutch Harbor in the

Aleutian Islands.

The 12,635 gt ferry, which dis- places 6,000 tons, has more than 100 staterooms providing at least 314 berths with three classes of cabins: first class, tourist class and roomettes. The ferry features a

RoRo design with a vehicle deck capable of carrying 120 cars or a mix of 39 cars and 20 45-ft. high- way trailers. It is equipped with a fully enclosed 40-ton vehicle eleva- tor, side doors and a stern ramp.

The ferry is powered by two

Wartsila diesel engines developing a total of 13,380 hp, which provide a service speed of 16.8 knots and a

September, 1998

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The thruster units are suitable for all types of applications, such as tugs, offshore vessels, diving support vessels, fishing vessels and ferries. For these vessels a manoeuvring precision and speed of response are of utmost importance, which are easily achievable with fully azimuthing thrusters.

Power ranges from 100 - 7000 kW.

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This technology was designed specifically for shipboard use to last the life of the hull. • Constructed of teflon and stainless steel. • Self-test meets requirements for closed tank gauging. • Intrinsically safe. • ABS and USCG approved. • Self-cleaning. • Can be replaced on-deck with no tools in less than a minute without venting to atmosphere. • Multiple display options. • Big Blue compatible. • Embedded pump control capability. • Mates to a standard four inch butterworth flange

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Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.