The 11 inspections in the strip above, split by the kind of activity the US
Coast Guard recorded. Years with a record are calendar years in which a record exists, not
years in service. What Maury does not do.
Coast Guard record current through 23 August 2026, retrieved 5 September 2026 from PSIX. Every field on this page was recorded by the Coast Guard. Records for the Tank Ship class in Maury's sources begin in 2016.
Documentation record
Tonnage as PSIX records it98075 - Regulatory (Subpart C or D), Gross Ton 98451 - Convention (Subpart B), Gross Ton 81497 - Dead Weight, Metric Ton 112090 - Displacement, Metric Ton 30876 - Convention (Subpart B), Net Ton 30876 - Regulatory (Subpart C or D), Net Ton
This hull's Official Number is not in the NVDC file dated 10 August 2026 as served by NOAA Fisheries, so no documentation record is shown. Absence from that file is a fact about the file, not about the hull.
One vessel history report for this hull — every record on this page in one dated, citable document — $300, on request.
The Coast Guard recorded this vessel and the following in the same
inspection activity — normally a tug and the barges in its tow. A recreational or
unclassed hull in the same activity is held and not published, so it does not appear
here: these lists are a floor, not a complete manifest.
11 - Life Saving Appliances › N/A - No Subsystem › Operational readiness of lifesaving appliances
Issued 24 November 2020Resolved
Before the ship leaves port and at all times during the voyage, all life-saving appliances shall be in working order and ready for immediate use. The rescue boat failed to start due to the batteries being dead.
Action required: 10 - Deficiency Rectified
Due 24 November 2020
Resolved 24 November 2020
Resolution: Ships crew replaced batteries and the PSCOs witnessed operational test of rescue boat.
06 - Cargo Operations Including Equipment › N/A - No Subsystem › Atmosphere testing instruments
Issued 27 September 2019Resolved
Gas detection equipment should be so designed that it may readily be tested. Testing and calibration should be carried out at regular intervals. Suitable equipment and span gas for this purpose should be carried on board. Witnessed vessel utilizing expired span gas. Vessel replaced span gas with valid span gas and calibrated all gas detection sensors. IGC Code (1993) 13.6.6
Condition: Improper/Lack of Maintenance
Action required: 10 - Deficiency Rectified
Due 27 September 2019
Resolved 27 September 2019
Resolution: Vessel replaced expired span gas with valid span gas from ship's stores and satisfactorily calibrated all sensors with valid gas.
Deck/Cargo › Cargo Condition › Other Cargo Type
Issued 13 March 2017Resolved
A master gas fuel valve that can be closed from within the machinery space should be provided within the cargo area. The valve should be arranged so as to close automatically if leakage of gas is detected, or loss of ventilation for the duct or casing or loss of pressurization of the double-wall gas fuel piping occurs. The valves that close in these events are located outside the cargo area.
Condition: Improper Installation
Action required: 40 - Rectify deficiencies prior to next US port after sailing foreign
Resolved 10 January 2018
Resolution: Received a valid International Certificate of Fitness with an equivalency issued IAW Section 1.4 of the 1993 IGC Code attesting to an equivalent level of safety regarding the Master Gas valves and the requirements of Section 16.3.7 and 16.3.8 of the code.
Ownership record
The Coast Guard's documentation record for this hull -- the Abstract of Title,
with its owners and liens as filed -- is not in PSIX. Ask, and Maury buys it from the National
Vessel Documentation Center, files it here with its date, and every reader of this page gets it.