Halter Marine Delivers Supply Boat To Brazil
Halter Marine, Inc., New Orleans, La., has delivered the second supply boat of a threeboat contract to the nation of Brazil.
The 185-foot Ogum was built for H. Dantas Servicos Maritimos, S.A. of Rio de Janiero for operations off the coast of Brazil, with Petrobras, the Brazilian state oil company.
The Ogum is 185 feet in length, with a 40 foot breadth and 14 foot depth. Her normal operating draft is 11.92 feet, and normal displacement is 770.63 long tons.
She is powered by two EMD 12-645 E6a engines developing 1,500 horsepower each at 900 rpm. Reverse/reduction gears are Reintjes WAV 1850 with a ratio of 3.455:1, and the vessel is equipped with two, fourbladed 90-inch stainless-steel propellers. Controls for her two stations are by Westinghouse.
The Ogum is equipped with four Smatco dry mud tanks with a total capacity of 4,000 cubic feet, and four liquid mud tanks with a capacity of 49,012 gallons. She has a fuel oil capacity of 104,134 gallons and can carry 3,486 gallons of lube oil. The new ship has a 120,742 gallon ballast capacity and can carry 37,060 gallons of fresh water.
Deck machinery includes a towing winch, anchor windlass, two capstans, two electrohydraulic tuggers and a 5-foot-diameter stern roller with towing guides.
Auxiliary machinery includes two General Motors 98-kw generators and two 98-kw switchboards. The vessel is equipped with a 13-point alarm system, and cooled by Carrier air-conditioning and heated by a Lennox heating system. Also onboard are two Quincy air compressors, a Deming sanitary water system, fire protection system, and fully equipped modern galley.
Communications and navigation equipment include VHF and single sideband radios, Decca radars, a Ritchie magnetic compass, Benmar direction finder and Sperry gyrocompass and autopilot.
The Ogum is built to Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) requirements, and carries a tonnage certificate under 400 gross tons. She is U.S. Public Health approved and is American Bureau of Shipping classed A-l, Maltese Cross, full ocean towing, AMS circle "E", and carries Panama Canal and Suez Canal admeasurement certificates.
The new Brazilian-flag vessel was built at Halter's Moss Point, Miss., Division, one of 10 shipyards owned and operated by Halter Marine in the Southeastern United States.
Halter is the world's largest builder of supply vessels for the offshore oil and gas industry.
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Other stories from December 15, 1978 issue
Content
- Veritas Guide Shows Docking Facilities For 200,000-DWT Ships page: 4
- J.J. Henry Co., Inc. Promotes Victor Chen page: 7
- Genstar And British Shipbuilders To Bid For CAF Patrol Frigates page: 7
- 1978 SNAME Annual Meeting Cites Role In Maritime Industry Progress page: 9
- American Bureau Of Shipping Moves Its Headquarters To 65 Broadway In New York City page: 11
- Ship Structure Committee Publishes Two Reports On Strength Of Materials page: 12
- Kenneth M. Jones Elected President Offshore Logistics, Inc. page: 12
- J. Ray McDermott & Co. Elects Eight Officers page: 13
- L N G - L P G Conference Set For Houston, Texas November 13-16, 1979 page: 13
- Sun Ship Awarded $137.5 Million To Build Two Ships For Waterman page: 14
- Halter Marine Delivers Supply Boat To Brazil page: 16
- Port Weller Awarded $10-Million Conversion page: 16
- IMODCO Establishes Far East Marketing Office page: 16
- General Dynamics7 Innovative Method Of Launching Submarines page: 17
- Seaward, Inc. Promotes Michael K. Kutzleb page: 18
- Union Mechling Corp. Names Ronald Olander page: 18
- Selby, Battersby & Co.'s N e w Flooring C o m b i n e s U n i q u e S a f e t y Features page: 19
- Amerada Hess To Build Five Catug Units At Cost Of $283,800,000 page: 20
- J.J. Henry Co., Inc. Names Gerald Jones Manager Portsmouth, Va. Office page: 20
- Savannah Machine And Shipyard Awarded $2.6-Million Contract page: 22
- Reno Spiteri Opens O f f i c e In M a l t a page: 23
- A r g o N a m e s Nietsch To Pollution Control Post page: 23
- ITT Mackay Marine Hosts Product Display And Discussion On Key Marine Communication And Navigation Issues page: 25
- Pacific Northwest Section, SNAME, Holds Annual Meeting In Union, Washington page: 26
- SeaTec International Appoints Samuel Rugh page: 27
- London To Host Two-Day Conference On Ship Propulsion page: 27
- ASNE Long Beach-Greater Los Angeles Section Discusses Corrosion Protection And Control page: 30
- El Paso Savannah Christened At Avondale Shipyards In New Orleans Joins A Fleet Of Nine LNG Tankers page: 30
- Sixth International LNG Conference Invites Proposals For Papers page: 32
- Crowley Environmental Services Appoints Operations Supervisor page: 32
- SNAME California Sections Hold Annual Joint Meeting page: 32
- Fourth Chesapeake Sailing Yacht Symposium Set For January 20 page: 34
- Avondale Shipyards' New Pipe Fabricating Facility page: 34
- American Steamship Company Elects Three Executives To Vice Presidential Posts page: 37
- Zapata Commissions Latest Of Workboats Supporting Atlantic Coast Exploration page: 37
- New 500-Ton Crandall Railway Drydock For Fairhaven, Massachusetts page: 38
- SNAME Scholarships For Graduate And Undergraduate Levels page: 39
- lotron Corporation Merges With Varo, Inc. page: 40
- New England Sections Of ASNE And MTS Discuss Submersibles page: 41
- Peterson To Build Ferry For Washington Island Ferry Line page: 41
- ASNE Southern New England Section Discusses Southeastern Connecticut's Stake In The Development Of Offshore Resources page: 42
- Joseph L. Waldvogel Joins Soros Associates page: 42
- De Laval Issues Comprehensive Brochure On Centrifugal Separators page: 42
- Foreign Nations Urged To Crack Down On Soviet Rate-Slashing page: 42