Nova Shipyard of Tuzla, Turkey, has completed deliveries of four new near-identical trawlers ordered by various owners based in the port of Ouistreham in the Normandy region of north-western France.

Designed by local naval architects Pierre Delion in compliance to both Bureau Veritas Turkiye and French regulations, each of the four sister vessels has a steel hull, an aluminium superstructure, an LOA of 13.44 metres, a beam of 6.4 metres, a draught of 3.2 metres, and a displacement of 110 tonnes at full load. The fishroom on each boat has capacity for 25 cubic metres and is fitted with a dedicated chiller.

Accommodations are available for four crewmembers and two additional personnel if needed. Normally, however, the boats will each operate with three crewmembers on board at any given time. A fourth crewmember will initially remain ashore, though all four crews will rotate.

Propulsion for each vessel is provided by a 335kW diesel engine with reduction gear driving a four-bladed Kort propeller, allowing sailings at 9.5 knots even at full load. A bow thruster and steering gear from Bopp are also fitted.

The hydraulic equipment on each boat consists of Bopp machinery including two main trawl winches, a middle winch, three gilsons, double and single net drums, and a landing crane. Bopp also supplied the hydraulic equipment’s dedicated control panels.

The navigation and communications electronics include a Furuno radar, radio, sonar, AIS, GPS, and depth sounder, a Simrad autopilot, a monitoring system from Marinelec Technologies, and an array of CCTV cameras. Power for these and the other onboard systems is supplied by a Cummins Onan generator.

The interior on each boat is fitted with a fixed CO2 fire suppression system.

Construction of the four boats began in Turkey in March 2021 and was completed in a little over nine months. Pascal Simon, the owner of two of the four newbuilds, said the acquisition satisfied local operators’ need for compact but more efficient fishing vessels.

Mr Pascal added that shipyards in France and the Netherlands had been considered, but cost and size concerns led to the decision to have the boats built in Turkey instead. One factor that led to Nova being chosen for the construction of the Ouistreham boats was the fact that the same yard had also supplied two newbuildings to owners in Cherbourg two years prior.

The four new boats will be used primarily to trawl for scallops in the English Channel and in the Baie de Seine in northern France.

Yaka II, Cocody, Lalfa 2 & Melodie de la Mer 3
SPECIFICATIONS
Type of vessel:     Trawlers
Classification:   Bureau Veritas Turkiye
Port of registry Caen, France
Flag:  France
Owners:  Pascal Simon; Jeams Simon; Nadeau Benoit; Olivier Marie
Designer: Pierre Delion, France
Builder: Nova Shipyard, Turkey
Hull construction material: Steel
 
Superstructure construction material: Aluminium
Deck construction material: Steel
Length overall: 13.44 metres
Length waterline: 12.99 metres
Beam: 6.6 metres
Draught: 3.2 metres
Depth: 2.88 metres
Displacement: 110 tonnes
Gross tonnage: 41.58
Capacity: 25 cubic metres
Main engine: Baudouin, 335 kW
Gearbox: Baudouin
Propulsion: Kort Propulsion fixed-pitch propeller
Generator: Cummins Onan
Side thruster: Hydro Armor
Steering system: Bopp
Maximum speed: 9.5 knots
Cruising speed: 8.0 knots
Range: 60 nautical miles
Bollard pull: 7.0 tonnes
Electronics supplied by: Navig’elec
Radar:     Furuno
Depth sounder: Furuno
Radios: Furuno
Sonar: Furuno
Autopilot: Simrad
GPS: Furuno
AIS Furuno
Audio system:    Samsung
Monitoring system: Marinelec Technologies
Cameras: CCTV
Other electronics: Marport
Winches: Bopp
Windlass Bopp
Crane Bopp
Refrigeration/fish processing equipment:    Mainini
Watermaker:  Technicomar
Paints Jotun
Interiuor lighting Stein
External Lighting Mantagua
Floor surface finishes:   Gerfloor
Interior fitout/furnishings: Nova Shipyard
Firefighting equipment: Fixed CO2 system
Type of fuel: Diesel
Fuel capacity: 10.000 litres
Fuel Consumption: 42 litres per hour at 8.0 knots
Freshwater capacity: 500 litres
Accommodation:     Cabins; galley; mess
crew 4
passengers 2
operational area Northern France

Source: Baird Maritime

 

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Issue 79 of Robban Assafina  

(May./June 2022)

 

 

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