MV Mairangi Bay

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File:Mairangi Bay Vlissengen 1983.jpg
Mairangi Bay at Vlissingen, Netherlands

MV Mairangi Bay was a container ship owned by Overseas Containers Limited (OCL). It was named after the suburb of Mairangi Bay in Auckland, New Zealand.

File:Mairangi Bay 1983.jpg
MV Mairagni Bay

History

MV Mairangi Bay was launched on 9 January 1978 and completed for OCL on 28 April 1978. The ship was one of two identical sisters built by Bremer Vulkan shipyard in West Germany, the other being the Script error: No such module "WPSHIPS utilities".. A third ship - the New Zealand Pacific - operated by The New Zealand Shipping Corporation, was save in minor details, identical to the two Bay ships. Owner OCL was to later become P&O Containers, which itself merged with Nedlloyd Lines to become P&O Nedlloyd. Mairangi Bay operated for all three entities, mainly on the United Kingdom/Europe to Australia/New Zealand route.

Mairangi Bay was scrapped in 2002 at Shanghai, China.[1][2]

In 2002 P&O Nedlloyd named a new ship P&O Mairangi (IMO 9244881, later renamed Maersk Denton, MSC Marbella, Santa Rufina then MSC Arushi R.[3]

Statistics

Mairangi Bay had a tonnage of Template:GRT and a top speed of Script error: No such module "convert".. The ship's length was Script error: No such module "convert"., and had a beam of Template:Cvt. She was propelled by two eight-cylinder two-stroke slow-speed crosshead diesel engines with a total power output of Script error: No such module "convert".. The MAN engines, model KS8Z90/160A, had a Template:Cvt bore and Template:Cvt stroke. They were each directly coupled to one of the two propeller shafts, turning them at a maximum 122 rpm. Auxiliary power was provided by five 1,500 kW MaK medium-speed diesel alternators. She could carry Template:TEU of containers, 1,223 of them refrigerated (reefer) containers in holds below deck. The reefer capacity was one of the largest of any ship at the time, and the containers when loaded in the holds were connected to the ship's brine circulation system for cooling. The brine was cooled by a large refrigeration plant located in the engine room.

File:Mairangi Bay Vlissengen 1983.jpg
Mairangi Bay at Vlissengen

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References

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