Motor Tanker Transpacific
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History | |
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Owner | TransAtlantic Lines LLC[1] |
Port of registry | New York[1] |
Route | Japan, Okinawa, Marshall Islands, Korea |
Builder | Çelik Tekne Shipyard[1] |
Yard number | 30 |
Laid down | December 29, 1999[1] |
Launched | August 2, 2000 |
Completed | October 2000 |
Identification |
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Status | In service[2] |
Notes | Originally ordered by Turcas Petrolculuk A.S. |
General characteristics | |
Class and type | 1A1 ICE-1C Tanker for Oil ESP E0[1] |
Tonnage | |
Displacement | 7,587 metric tons[3] |
Length | 109.1 m (358 ft)[1] |
Beam | 16.03 m (52.6 ft)[1] |
Installed power | 3 Yanmar 6N165L diesel generators[1] |
Propulsion | 2,000 hp (1,500 kW) MAN AG B&W model 8L27/38 high-speed diesel[3][1] |
Speed | 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph)[3] |
Capacity | 30,000 barrels[3] |
Crew | 13[3] |
Notes | Has a controllable-pitch propeller and a tunnel-type bow thruster with 300kW of power.[3][1] |
MV Transpacific (2006 - 2012), also known as Bonito (2002 - 2006), also known as Turcas II (2001 - 2002), also known as Nikolay Shalavin (2001)[1] is an oil tanker under long-term charter to the United States Military Sealift Command (MSC).[3] As part of MSC's Sealift Program, the Transpacific transports fuel for the U.S. Department of Defense.[3] Small and having shallow-draft, the Transpacific is known as a T-1 equivalent tanker, and moves petroleum products intra-theater in between Japan, Korea and The Marshall Islands.[3]
The Transpacific was chartered from November 19, 2006 to September 30, 2008 on a daily rate of $18,848 under contract number N00033-06-C-5409.[4]