Page 33: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (September 1988)

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Major Navy Contracts (continued) activity (N00024-85-H-8111).

E.R. Paul Company, Walnut. Calif., was awarded a $5,641,731 firm-fixed-price con- tract to purchase and install two package type steam boilers for use in testing steam- driven naval shipboard machinery and de- vices. The contract also contains provisions for training. Work will be performed in Puget

Sound, Wash. (75 percent), and Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii (25 percent), and is expected to be completed late in 1989. The Naval Re- gional Contracting Center, Washington,

D.C., is the contracting activity (N00600- 88-C-0366).

June 17

Avondale Industries Incorporated, Ship- yards Division, New Orleans, La., was awarded a $157,411,537 fixed-price-incen- tive contract for design and construction of

LSD-49, the lead ship of the LSD-41 (cargo variant) class, and the associated technical manuals, training, Coordinated Ships Al- lowance List (COSAL) material, studies, ser- vices and drawings. Work will be completed in November 1993. The Naval Sea Systems

Command, Washington, D.C., is the con- tracting activity (N00024-88-C-2048).

MagneTek ALS, Anaheim, Calif., was awarded a $28,626,300 firm-fixed-price contract for the MK-84 solid state frequen- cy converter production program for CG- 69, CG-70, CG-71, CG-72 and CG-73. Work will be completed in December 1990. The

Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington,

D.C., is the contracting activity (N00024- 88-C-5141).

Automar I Corporation, Washington,

D.C., was awarded a $43,154,906 firm- fixed-price contract including options for the charter of MV American Eagle, a roll- on/roll-off dry cargo ship that will be used to transport Department of Defense cargo.

The contract performance period is 17 months with two 17-month options. The ship will be delivered at a mutually agree- able date on or before November 3, 1988.

The Military Sealift Command, Washington,

D.C., is the contracting activity (N00033- 88-C-l 117).

June 20

Avondale Industries Incorporated, Ship- yards Division, New Orleans, La., was awarded a $109,646,935 fixed-price con- tract for one T-AO-187 class ship with options for one ship per year in fiscal years 1989, 1990 and 1991. Work will be com- pleted in September 1991. The Naval Sea

Systems Command, Washington, D.C., is the contracting activity (N00024-88-C- 2050).

June 21

Alaska Tug and Salvage Incorporated, (continued on page 47)

Non-Ferrous Bolt & Mfg. Co. has made quality a number one priority and has acceler- ated Its programs to encompass some of the most stringent standards in quality assurance. With our MIL-l-45208 certification, mercury free certification, our domestic raw material sources and our LEVEL l/SUBSAFE approval, we feel that our product carries an additional "seal of approval". We will continue to strive for new and better ways to achieve high quality, good service and reliability our customers depend on.

Non-Ferrous Bolt & Mfg. Co. specializes in producing standard and non-standard fasteners in high temperature and corrosion resistant metals. With 20 years of expe- rience in the fastener industry, we have become one of the nation's foremost producers of domestically manufactured fastener "specials". We are capable of producing hex heads, nuts, sockets, slots, carriage bolts, T-head bolts, square heads, penta heads, special studs and many more styles from over 100 grades of stainless steel and exotic metals. • nonmerrous

MHHl^^ BOLT & MFG. CO.

Formerly

NEVADA BOLT & MFG. CO., INC.

TOLL FREE 1 (800) 742-0044 • FAX NO. (702) 362-9446 • PHONE (702) 368-2707 4085-M NEVS0 DRIVE, SUITE C • LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89103

Hampton Roads SNAME Discusses

Improving Producibility Of American

Fast Attack Submarines

At a recent dinner meeting of the

Hampton Roads Section of The So- ciety of Naval Architects and Ma- rine Engineers, Lt. Comdr. Blaine

R. Brucker presented a talk on "Seawolf Producibility" to members and guests gathered at Fisherman's

Wharf in Hampton, Va.

Commander Brucker, USN, currently serves as Producibility

Manager of PMS350, the Seawolf

Advanced Submarine Acquisition

Program Office at NavSea. In this position, he is responsible for coor- dinating the deliverable product of the design yards participating in the detail design of the Seawolf.

The U.S. Navy's Seawolf Ad- vanced Submarine Program is vital- ly interested in improving the pro- ducibility of the next generation of

American attack submarines. This program is an important milestone on the road to modernization of the shipbuilding industry through the infusion of new technology. The

Seawolf Program has accepted the role of providing leadership in the drive to produce affordable subma- rines into the 21st century. Newport

News Shipbuilding, Electric Boat

Division, and NavSea have teamed to improve the efficiency of con- struction through new technology.

The Seawolf design approach in- cludes putting forth a major effort to present a design that supports the implementation of technology and captures the necessary attri- butes for efficient construction of this new class of attack submarine.

Commander Brucker provided an overview of these challenges in the implementation of a producibility program for the next class of fast attack submarines.

Circle 345 on Reader Service Card

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September, 1988 39

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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.