Great Lakes Art Database

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), April 1929, p. 50

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

50 ROBERT W. STEWART—Tanker—Lakes—Single Screw—Steam Name—RoBERT W. STEWART Owner—Standard Oil Co. of Indiana Builder—American Ship Building Co. Naval Architect—N. J. Pluymert Launched—Dec. 3, ’27; completed, April 7, ’28 Classification—American Bureau of Shipping HULL PARTICULARS Length over all, 390 feet 5 inches; length between perpendiculars, 380 feet 3 _ inches; breadth molded, 52 feet; depth molded, 25 feet; draft, 19 feet; displacement, 8885 tons (2240 pounds) in fresh water; gross tonnage, 4161; net tonnage, 3025; deadweight capacity in long tons at 19 feet 11 inches draft is 6000; cargo capacity, 2,071,780 United States gallons; bunker fuel oil capacity, 114,825 United States gallons; speed, 138% statute miles per hour. MACHINERY PARTICULARS Main Engine—One 3-cylinder vertical triple expansion surface condensing steam _ engine, built by the American Ship Building Co. Size, 234% x 388 x 63 inches x 42-inch stroke; indi- cated horsepower at 90 revolutions, 2150 at 95 revolutions, 2500. Boilers—Two, single ended, scotch marine type boilers, built by the American Ship Build- ing Co. Size, total heating surface, 6234 square DESCRIPTION A steel single screw steam driven oil tank- er of something over two million gallons capacity for service on the Great Lakes. This vessel was built with the greatest care both in regards to hull and machinery. . Workman- ship and materials of the highest quality went into her building. Her design is conserv- ative following in gen- eral the usual tanker. feet; 15 feet 4% inches diameter x 11 feet 6 inches between heads; working pressure, 180 pounds per square inch; each boiler is fitted with three 46-inch diameter Morrison furnaces with Howden fronts. These boilers were built to government and American Bureau rules. Todd oil burning equipment is fitted with two 6 x 4 x 6 horizontal duplex pumps. AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT Windlass—American Ship Building Co. Winches—American Ship Building Co. Steering Engine—American Ship Building Co. Propellers—American Ship Building Co. Refrigeration—One 2-ton Brunswick-Kroeschell Electric Generators—Two 15 k. w. Engberg Distiller—Griscom-Russell Co. Feed Heater—Griscom-Russell Co. Soot Blowers—Bennett Type Condenser—Foster-Wheeler Corp. Anchor Chain—National Malleable Co. Thrust Bearings—Shoe-Am. Ship Building Co. The ROBERT W. STEWART is built on the Isher- wood system of longitundinal framing. The hull proper is divided into seven double main cargo tanks, each 30 feet long with a combined capacity of two million gallons. Aft of tank No. 7 are two cofferdams and a fuel bunker. MARINE REVIEW—April, 1929

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy