Floating sheerleg

Floating water vessel with a crane built on shear legs From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Floating sheerleg

A floating sheerleg (also: shearleg) is a floating water vessel with a crane built on shear legs. Unlike other types of crane vessel, it is not capable of rotating its crane independently of its hull.

Thumb
1600 ton maximum lift capacity sheerleg Taklift 7 of Smit International

There is a huge variety in sheerleg capacity. The smaller cranes start at around 50 tons[which?] in lifting capacity, with the largest being able to lift 20,000 tons. The bigger sheerlegs usually have their own propulsion system and have a large accommodation facility on board, while smaller units are floating pontoons that need to be towed to their workplace by tugboats.

Sheerlegs are commonly used for salvaging ships, assistance in shipbuilding, loading and unloading large cargo into ships, and bridge building. They have grown considerably larger over the last decades due to a marked increase in vessel, cargo, and component size (of ships, offshore oil rigs, and other large fabrications), resulting in heavier lifts both during construction and in salvage operations.

List of floating sheerlegs by lifting capacity

Summarize
Perspective
More information Name, Image ...
Name Image Company Lifting capacity Country
Pioneering Spirit Allseas 20,000 t
22,000 short tons[1]
Switzerland
Hyundai-10000 Hyundai Heavy Industries 10,000 t
11,000 short tons[2]
Korea
Asian Hercules III Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 5,300 t
5,800 short tons[3][4][5]
Singapore
HL 5000 Deep Offshore Technology 5,000 t
5,500 short tons[6]
Iran
海翔
Kaisho
Yorigami Maritime Construction Co., Ltd. 4,100 t
4,500 short tons[7]
Japan
Gulliver Scaldis 4,000 t
4,400 short tons[8]
Luxemburg
洋翔
Yousho
Yorigami Maritime Construction Co., Ltd. 4,000 t
4,400 short tons[7]
Japan
第50吉田号
Yoshida No.50
Yoshida-Gumi Co., Ltd. 3,700 t
4,100 short tons[9]
Japan
武蔵
Musashi
Fukada Salvage 3,700 t
4,100 short tons[10]
Japan
L-3601 Sembcorp Marine 3,600 t
4,000 short tons[11]
Singapore
Rambiz Scaldis 3,300 t
3,600 short tons[12]
Belgium
Asian Hercules II Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 3,200 t
3,500 short tons[3][4][13]
Singapore
富士
Fuji
Fukada Salvage 3,000 t
3,300 short tons[10]
Japan
SADAF 3000 Darya Fan Qeshm Industries (SADAF) 3,000 t
3,300 short tons[14]
Iran
第28吉田号
Yoshida No.28
Yoshida-Gumi Co., Ltd. 3,000 t
3,300 short tons[15]
Japan
Name Image Company Lifting capacity Country
HEBO-Lift 10

(former Taklift 4)

HEBO Martitiemservice B.V. 2,200 t
2,400 short tons[a][4]
Netherlands
駿河
Suruga
Fukada Salvage 2,200 t
2,400 short tons[10]
Japan
金剛
Kongo
Fukada Salvage 2,050 t
2,260 short tons[10]
Japan
Matador 3 Bonn & Mees 1,800 t
2,000 short tons[17]
Netherlands
Left Coast Lifter Tappan Zee Constructors 1,699 t
1,873 short tons[18]
United States
Asian Hercules Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 1,600 t
1,800 short tons[3][4][19]
Singapore
PW L-1501 Pacific Workboats Pte Ltd 1,500 t
1,700 short tons[20]
Singapore
Lifter 1 Saipem 1400 ton Malta
新建隆
Shin-kenryu
Yorigami Maritime Construction Co., Ltd. 1,400 t
1,500 short tons[7]
Japan
新柏鵬
Shin-hakuho
Yorigami Maritime Construction Co 1,300 t
1,400 short tons[21]
Japan
Taklift 6[b] Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 1,200 t
1,300 short tons[4]
Singapore
Taklift 7 Smit Internationale 1,200 t
1,300 short tons[4]
Netherlands
Italia Fratelli Neri 1,000 t
1,100 short tons[22]
Italy
Smit Cyclone Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 1,000 t
1,100 short tons[23]
Bahamas
Name Image Company Lifting capacity Country
Chesapeake 1000 Donjon Marine 910 t
1,000 short tons[24]
United States
HEBO Lift 9[c] 900 t
990 short tons[25]
Denmark
Brabo Antwerp Port Authority 800 t
880 short tons[26]
Belgium
Zahariy LR-800 Kuznia na rubalskomu ship building 800-850t

900 short tons

Ukraine
Taklift 1 Smit Internationale 800 t
880 short tons[23]
Netherlands
PW L-801 Pacific Workboats Pte Ltd 800 t
880 short tons[20]
Singapore
Uglen J. J. Ugland 800 t
880 short tons[27]
Norway
伊豆
Izu
Fukada Salvage 700 t
770 short tons[10]
Japan
大和
Yamato
Fukada Salvage 700 t
770 short tons[10]
Japan
宏栄号
Koei-go
Fukada Salvage 600 t
660 short tons[10]
Japan
Enak Port of Hamburg[d] 600 t
660 short tons[28][29]
Germany
Cormorant Multraship Towage and Salvage B.V. 600 t [30] Netherlands
Name Image Company Lifting capacity Country
RMG 500 Resolve Salvage & Fire 500 t
550 short tons[31]
Singapore
SBG Himmat Arihant Ship Breakers 450 t
500 short tons[32]
India
Norma Scaldis 440 t
490 short tons[33]
Belgium
Asian Helping Hand III Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 400 t
440 short tons[3][34]
Singapore
Consul Tenwolde Transport en Repair 400 t
440 short tons[35]
Netherlands
Tronds Lift 7 Tronds Marine 400 t
440 short tons[36]
Norway
Tronds Lift 8 Tronds Marine 400 t
440 short tons[36]
Norway
Matador Bonn & Mees 400 t
440 short tons[17]
Netherlands
Matador 2 Bonn & Mees 400 t
440 short tons[17]
Netherlands
Smit Typhoon Asian Lift (Smit & Keppel FELS) 400 t
440 short tons[37]
Bahamas
HEBO-Lift 7 HEBO Maritiemservice B.V. 300 t
330 short tons[38]
Netherlands
Floating Crane No. 303 Fukada Salvage 300 t
330 short tons[39]
Japan
Triton Wagenborg Towage 300 t
330 short tons[40]
Netherlands / Germany
Close
Notes
  1. 1,600 t (1,800 short tons) as delivered in 1981. Capacity upgraded in 2010.[16]:72
  2. Sold to Turkey for scrap in 2017
  3. ex-Samson
  4. Acquired from Bugsier Reederei und Bergungs GmbH & Co KG [de]

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.