Ferus Smit Launches Arklow Accord

November 26, 2019

Ireland-based coastal shipping line operator Arklow Shipping (ASL) has added Arklow Accord the bulk cargo vessel to its fleet.

Arklow Accord was successfully launched at the Ferus Smit shipyard in Westerbroek, Netherlands last week.

M.V. Arklow Accord is the second vessel in a series of 6 that will be delivered to our client from the city of Arklow, Ireland. The design is a bulk oriented general cargo ship that will be mainly employed in the shipment of wheat, corn and other bulk commodities in European waters.

The design is a slightly modified version of the first series of 8600 dwt bulkers that Ferus Smit built under the name of Arklow B – series.

The new design is adapted for iceclass 1A, with modified bow form and propulsion with a propeller nozzle added. At the same time the main engine output was decreased to 2000 kW for better fuel efficiency.

The Accord has 119.50 meters length and 14.99 meters wide. The vessel will be used for exporting wheat, corn and other bulk goods in European waters.

The official delivery of Arklow Accord will be in January 2020!

Currently the company have almost 60 vessels including Dutch division Arklow Shipping Nederland B.V.

Logistics News

American Association of Port Authorities Advocates for More Drone Restriction Authority in FAA Rulemaking

American Association of Port Authorities Advocates for More Drone Restriction Authority in FAA Rulemaking

Walter Takes CEO Helm at MEYER WERFT

Walter Takes CEO Helm at MEYER WERFT

Nord Gas to Supply LNG Regasification System for Exmar FSRU Conversion

Nord Gas to Supply LNG Regasification System for Exmar FSRU Conversion

ABS Launches Eagle CRoute Containership Solution

ABS Launches Eagle CRoute Containership Solution

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The largest US power grid PJM is moving to manage data center demand
South Bow and Bridger will develop a new pipeline project to connect Wyoming with Cushing, Oklahoma
Taiwanese ships should not board China coast guard vessels, Taipei claims