Page 98: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (June 1986)

Ships Parts Awards $7.7-Million Contract

To Hughes For Ship Radar

Hughes Aircraft Company,

Ground Systems Group, Fullerton,

Calif., is being awarded a $7,674,312 delivery order under a basic or- dering agreement to furnish 530 end items for component repair services for system support to SLQ-17A,

SPS-39A and SPS-52 surveillance radar equipment used on-board ships. Work will be performed in

Anaheim, and is expected to be completed March 31, 1987. The

Navy Ships Parts Control Center,

Mechanicsburg, Pa., is the contract- ing activity (N00104-84-G-A037).

Hyundai Now Leads World

In Merchant Ship Output

Hyundai Heavy Industries in Ul- san, Korea, has taken over the title of the world's leading shipbuilder by surpassing Japan's Mitsubishi

Heavy Industries in gross tonnage completed during 1985. During that year, Hyundai's output was 1.32 million gt compared with Mitsubi- shi's 1.1 million gt.

The Korean yard's record produc- tion had been expected, considering its great success in acquiring con- tracts during 1983 and 1984. At one stage the yard had an orderbook totaling more than 2.3 million gt, excluding offshore structures.

A Complete Line

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Convert waste diesel crankcase oil into fuel. Keeps storage tanks dean, extend service life of replaceable filter elements.

Dahl's proven, superior patented design removes virtually 100% of the water and dirtl DAHL

Ask your local diesel parts or service house, or contact Dahl direct

Dealer inquiries invited: write Dept HD

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Circle 262 on Reader Service Card

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Circle 156 on Reader Service Card '86 Ship Production

Symposium Scheduled For

August in Williamsburg

Design and production concepts to reduce shipbuilding schedules and costs is the theme for the 1986

Ship Production Symposium to be held at the Williamsburg Lodge Au- gust 27-29, 1986 in Williamsburg,

Virginia.

The reduction of shipbuilding schedules and costs is a vital neces- sity recognized by all in the mari- time industry. New design and pro- duction concepts play a major role in the achievement of this goal. The

National Shipbuilding Research

Program 1986 Ship Production

Symposium includes technical pre- sentations that cover a diversity of topics. This outstanding three-day program developed by the 1986

Ship Production Symposium Steer- ing Committee headed by W. R. "Pat" Phillips, Jr. provides a fo- rum for the presentation of the latest developments in design and production concepts, which will af- fect schedules and costs dramatical- ly over the next decade.

The Technical Program Commit- tee, chaired by R. L. Harrington has selected 23 stimulating and thought-provoking papers by au- thors both nationally and interna- tionally that cover the range of sub- jects being addressed by the Ship

Production working groups. The program outline with authors and papers is available in the Technical

Program for the 1986 Ship Produc- tion Symposium.

This well rounded program has been arranged to take advantage not only of state-of-the-art technical subjects but also the Virginia Penin- sula and its wealth of history. Spe- cial activities and social events planned include a keynote luncheon address by VADM J. H. Webber; the presentation of the Kennedy

Award by Perry W. Nelson, presi- dent of the Society; a bus tour of the construction facilities at Newport

News Shipbuilding followed by a reception on Wednesday. On Thurs- day, a tour of Carter's Grove Planta- tion and High Tea at the Williams- burg Lodge and the world famous

Groaning Board Banquet complete with colonial entertainment is scheduled for the afternoon and ev- ening respectively; and on Friday a presentation on the reconstructed

Godspeed with a tour of the ship on

Friday afternoon.

For additional information and a copy of the symposium brochure contact: C. B. Woolard, Jr., Regis- tration Chairman, 1986 Ship Pro- duction Symposium, P. O. Box 315,

Newport News, Va 23607. 1 98 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News