Page 30: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (January 1984)

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AND

ENGINEERING NEWS 107 EAST 31st STREET

NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016 (212) 689 3266

Grand Republic (continued from page 28) ered by a 400-bhp Cat diesel through a Twin Disc reduction gear. AH of the Caterpillar equip- ment, the Tug Mate machinery monitoring system, and the air controls with Reintjes and WABCO components were supplied by H.O.

Penn Machinery Company.

Steering equipment consists of an SSI 4-station, electro-hydraulic system. The SKF OK shaft cou- plings were supplied by Bird-

Johnson; shaft bearings were manufactured by Johnson Rubber and Cooper Bearing. Radars and

VHF radio are by Raytheon, and the fathometer is from Datamarine.

GRAND REPUBLIC

Major Suppliers

Main engines (2) Caterpillar

Reduction gears (2) Reintjes

Propellers (2) Columbian

Shaft bearings Johnson/Cooper

Shaft couplings SKF

Bow thruster Schottel

Steering SSI

Machinery monitoring Tug Mate

Generators Cat/Kato

Fire protection Wormold

Pumps Goulds/Viking

Cathodic protection Engelhard

Sewage treatment Omnipure

Air controls Reintjes/WABCO

Radars (2) & VHF Raytheon

Fathometer Datamarine

Deck crane Alaska Marine (Slattery)

Capstans & windlass McElroy

Anchor Baldt

Searchlight Carlisle & Finch

IKALUK/MISCAROO

Nippon Kokan K.K./

Vancouver Shipyards

Beaudrill Ltd., a subsidiary of

Gulf Canada Resources Inc. of Cal- gary, Alberta, took delivery at mid-1983 of the Ikaluk, first of two 14,900-bhp Arctic Class 4 ice- breaking anchor-handling/supply vessels for operations in the Ca- nadian Arctic. She was built at the Tsurumi Shipyard of Nippon

Kokan K.K. in Yokahama to a de- sign by Robert Allan Ltd. of Van- couver, B.C. The sister ship, Mis- caroo, was delivered about three months later by Vancouver Ship- yards Company Ltd. of North Van- couver, B.C. Both vessels will con- stitute a vital part of Gulf Canada's drilling operations in the Beaufort

Sea.

The new vessels are among the most powerful of their type in the world, and are said to be the first commercial vessels constructed to 12

Circle 109 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News