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Description:
CLWYD SUPPORTER arrived on tow with Courbet IMO: 8111506 to Fornaes Shipbreaking Ltd Grenaa / Denmark from Sunderland UK for scrapping.
Former name(s):
- Neftegaz 12 (Until 1996 Jan)
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Supply Ships/Tug Supplies/AHTS - 10 photos
Scrapyard Ships - 5 photos
Ships under Repair or Conversion - 4 photos
Ship's engine rooms - 2 photos
Wheelhouse - 2 photos
Ship's Deck - 1 photos
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Regards, Rick
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Best Regards
Bendt
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Rick, the overall is not the problem, but I'm lacking a ship right now...
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My favourite road in Westfalia is Ostwestfalenstraße......
EastWestfalia Road. Huh?
Regards, Rick
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Jen,s time you put on a pair of overalls and had a look in the pit (engine room).... lol
Regards, Rick
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If any further questions should arise after I have fed this explanation to my HDSMW ("How-Does-A-Ship's-Machinery-Work-?) translator I'll be coming back to you in no time... (Gee, and I thought a Westfalia separator was a soldier in the Thirty-Years' War.)
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wxB6k9Elds
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Taking apart Purifers is a constant job..You have several purifers for the fuel system..And then purifers for the Lub oil for the main engine and the Lub oil for the Generators.
Every month the Planned maintence such as AMOS D etc...spits out work required for these machines..So on a Panamx sized container ship with 3 Generators for example..3 x Purifers for the fuel oil system.
2x purifers for the M/E Lube Oil 1 on reserve.
And 3 x purifers for each Diesel Generator .
That's 8 machines..every 2,000 hours they need a service and 6,000 hours complete strip down with bearings etc replaced.
And they can be tempermental machines at times.
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Jens, it refers to the messy job (before self-cleaning separators were introduced) of stripping the fuel oil & lube oil separators down, to clean them every morning (on some ships) with kerosene or other solvent.
They work by centrifugal principle on the different density of matter.
All Fuel and lubrication (lube) oil is passed through them to remove water, impurities & unwanted particles such as sand & minute metal particles and etc. before the oil is either burnt (i.e. the fuel oil) or reused (the lube oil) in the main engine or generators.
Simple eh?
Regards, Rick
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