Page 61: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (March 1983)

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New Marine Impellers

Described In Free Brochure

The Barco Corporation recent- ly celebrated its third anniver- sary by moving into a new facil- ity located in a new industrial park adjacent to the Interna- tional Airport in Tampa, Fla.

Barco Corporation pioneered a new elastomer flexible impeller used in cooling pumps in marine engines as well as auxiliary pumps used on commercial and pleasure craft. Production has grown from 8 impellers per day in the begin- ning to over 150 per day in 11 different models.

The development of the impel- ler was done with the ultimate goal of providing the marine in- dustry with an impeller that would have a dry-running capa- bility of from 10 to 20 minutes without destroying the impeller.

The second goal was to have a compound that would not swell nor deteriorate when subjected to petroleum products such as diesel fuel, lube oil, or gasoline.

The Barco impeller is capable of doing both.

They operate successfully in temperatures that exceed the ca- pabilities of rubber, nitrile, or neoprene impellers ranging from — 35°F to 350°F.

A brochure is available de- scribing the impellers.

For a free copy,

Write 24 on Reader Service Card

Getty Plans Expansion Of

California Marine Terminal

Costing $60 To $100 Million

Getty Trading and Transpor- tation Company of Denver, Colo., recently submitted proposed con- struction plans to the Santa Bar- bara Resources Department and the State Lands Commission seek- ing permits to expand the com- pany's crude oil marine terminal near Gaviota, Calif. The plans also include construction of a sup- ply facility for petroleum compa- nies operating offshore.

The multipurpose project, es- timated to cost between $60 and $100 million, would increase the

Gaviota terminal's capacity to handle up to 300,000 barrels per day of crude oil production with an initial storage capacity of one million barrels. Storage capacity eventually would be expanded to two million barrels of crude oil.

The terminal, available to all companies, would be designed to handle offshore crude oil produc- tion from recent and anticipated discoveries in the Santa Barbara

Channel and Santa Maria basin areas. The marine terminal ex- pansion also would include con- struction of a mooring facility for crude oil tankers. The pro- posed supply facility would in- clude warehouses, a pipe yard, heliport, and a pier for supply boats.

Both the marine terminal ex- pansion and supply facility will be located on a 178-acre tract of land near Gaviota, about 30 miles north of Santa Barbara.

Existing capacity of Getty's ma- rine terminal is 50,000 barrels per day of crude oil.

Getty's plans refer to a pro- posed crude oil pipeline from the

Gaviota terminal east into the

Bakersfield area where it would connect to existing and future crude pipeline systems. This would allow crude oil produced offshore California to move via pipeline.

Additionally, Getty plans to set aside storage space on land and make mooring facilities avail- able for use by the "Clean Seas

Group." This industry-funded or- ganization provides expertise, equipment, vessels, and man- power in the event of an oil spill.

R.A. Griffith, vice president of mainlines and terminals for Getty

Trading and Transportation Com- pany, said that once all permits are received, construction of the facilities would take about 20 months. Approximately 200 jobs will be created during the con- struction period.

Getty has retained Westec

Services, Inc., a San Diego-based environmental consulting firm, and Marmec Systems Engineer- ing of Long Beach, to assist in the permit application process.

Pipeline Strainers, Hull Drainage Fittings,

Desiccant Air Dryers, Manifold Valves and

Specialty Marine Equipment

Specialty and stock items Anglo Valves • Cross Valves • Deck Aeceee Boxes • Deck Stands • Deck Drains • Deck

Sounding Tube Fittings • Duplex Strainers • Gear Boxes • Hull Drainage Fittings • Magnetic Strainers • Manifold1 • Plate Strainers • Power

Manifold Valves • Pressor

Valves • Scupper Valves • Simplex

Strainers • Vent Check Vahree • Vent

Terminal Valves • High Pressure Desiccant

Air Dryers. For product specifications contact your local sales representative or call 301 -247-8700.

Over 50 years of service to the marine Uasbj. TateTemco, Inc. 1941 Lansdowne Road, Baltimore, Md. 21227

Phone: 301-247-8700 Telex 8-7977

Write 515 on Reader Service Card 4MMI

FLOATING PONTOON DOCK

A NEW MULTI-FUNCTIONAL FACILITY

FOR THE SHIPYARD AND THE WATERFRONT

SERVING AS LAUNCH, LIFT & TRANSFER DEVICE

OF UNLIMITED LIFTING CAPACITY

Existing non-floating fixed lift docks can be converted to this system to provide greater efficiency, increased lift capacity, and more versatile use.

Write for free schematics of conversion

AMIRIKIAN ENGINEERING CO. 35 Wisconsin Circle, Suite 505, Chevy Chase, Md. 20015

DONT BUY A REBUILT

PUMP UKE A USEB CAR!

Why get stuck with a "lemon?" Get more mile- age from a rebuilt FMC Coffin® pump exactly matched to your needs ... at a fraction of ori- ginal cost. • Pump and turbine internals computer selected to your specifications for best energy efficiency •Complete dis- assembly with worn parts replaced or repaired • Rotor fully balanced • Performance tested at rated conditions; can be certified by ABS, Lloyds, etc. • Six month warranty, full field service and parts availability.

Ask about our trade-ins on small pump models - contact us for details today! -FMC

Coffin® Turbo Pump 326 South Dean St., Englewood, N.J. 07631 (201) 568-4700 Telex: 219306, Domestic Tetex: 135335

March 1, 1983 Write 743 on Reader Service Card Write 7531 on Reader Service Card 61

Maritime Reporter

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