Page 35: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (October 1994)
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purchase time into a cleanup fund and will contribute a portion of its profits into the fund for up to 15 years. Over 15 years, the fund is expected to accumulate $1.1 mil- lion, which is the estimated cost for cleaning up the contamination caused by past operations at the property. In return, Ecology will not hold Northlake Shipyard liable for any other cleanup costs, unless
Northlake Shipyard causes further contamination. Northlake also has the option of using the funds to clean up the site under Ecology's supervision.
Northlake Shipyard will restore ship repair operations on the site, which was most recently owned by
United Marine International, Inc.
This is reportedly one of only two shipyards in the Seattle area ca- pable of large repair work required on military craft.
Cummins Introduces New
C Series Engine
Cummins Marine has released a new 350-hp rating for its C series engine that's designed for a broad range of commercial marine appli- cations, and use in some sportfishing )oats.
The turbocharged 350C is built /ith a host of performance features, icluding a sea water aftercooler, diich generates cooler, denser air >r more efficient combustion and iss internal stress for longer life, he engine's crankshaft is made of irdened cast iron for increased sar resistance and durability.
The rated speed of the engine is 0 bhp at 2,500 rpm. At rated eed, the fuel consumption is 18.9
S. gallons/hour. The 350C is :ked by a new one-year, 1,500- ir warranty for intermittent rat- 's. The 350C will be built at cky Mount, N.C.
Celebrating its 75th year of ser- e to the marine industry, nmins Marine, based in Charles-
S.C., is responsible for design- manufacturing and providing r-sales support worldwide for company and its products in the ine engine marketplace, imins Marine offers a broad ication range with ratings from . 1,385 bhp (47 - 1,073 kW). r more information on Cummins cle 122 on Reader Service Card al Ships, Oceanfast tructing Ferry For Sea diners Ltd. tined for operation in North-
Lrope, the largest commercial 3ver to be built in Western lia is being constructed at rson-based Austal Ships' new -ont complex, under the ban- berries Australia, ies Australia, the joint ven- itween Western Australian ilders Austal Ships and ist, entered into the agree- build the first of a possible i new series of vehicle-pas- irries for international ferry 1994 operator Sea Containers Ltd. ear- lier this year.
Named the Super SeaCat, con- struction of the aluminum vessel will take about a year to complete, from inception to delivery, with a scheduled delivery to the U.K. in
May 1995.
Utilizing the latest in computer- aided manufacturing, the "ship shaped" components are automati- cally generated by a numerically controlled plasma cutting machine, ensuring accuracy and quality of construction. More than 100 alu- minum fabricators are working on the vessel. Managing Director of
Ferries Australia, Chris Norman, described the vessel as being bigger than a jumbo jet, being six stories high and eight lanes wide.
The vessel will be able to carry 600 passengers and 184 cars. The structural fire protection on the ves- sel will be a new ceramic material, and a new flexible carbon fiber ma- terial is expected to be used for the waterjet shafting, from each main engine to each of four waterjets trans- mitting 5,500 kW of power.
The vessel will be fitted with an
Ocean Leveller stabilizing system and four Ruston diesel engines driv- ing KaMeWa waterjets through
Reintjes gearboxes, ensuring a maxi- mum speed of 38 knots. The vessel is 259 ft. (79 m) long, with a molded beam of 75 ft. (23 m), depth of 23 ft. (7 m) and draft of 8 ft. (2.4 m).
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Circle 343 on Reader Service Card telecom rietherlands • 21