HELLAS POSEIDON is a 2015 tank ship. The Coast Guard has recorded 13 inspections since 2016, most recently in October 2025, along with 6 deficiencies and 2 operational controls.
Records from 2016 to 2025. Most recent: inspection, 31 October 2025.
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.
Every line above is a count of records the US Coast Guard wrote, or a date it recorded.
A blank resolution means none was recorded in this data; it does not establish that a
deficiency is outstanding. Years with a record are calendar years in which a record
exists, not years in service. What Maury does
not do.
Tonnage as PSIX records it18644 - Convention (Subpart B), Net Ton 18644 - Regulatory (Subpart C or D), Net Ton 54361 - Dead Weight, Ton 73706 - Displacement, Ton 48022 - Convention (Subpart B), Gross Ton 48022 - Regulatory (Subpart C or D), Gross 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.
Vessel history report
Every record for this hull, in one document — $299
Every recorded inspection, 2016 to
2026 for this class, in one chronology · every deficiency, with system, dates
and resolution · operational controls imposed and removed · every name this
hull has been recorded under · the vessels it was inspected alongside, and when
· how its record compares with hulls of similar age and size, as a fact about the
population and never a judgement about this vessel.
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Inspection history · 13
31 October 2025PSC B · Administrative Inspection · COC-GAS Annual
Physical examination · Marine Safety Unit Port Arthur · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 8257260
19 September 2024COC-GAS Renew · PSC B
Physical examination · Sector Delaware Bay · USCG East District (CGD-E) · Activity 8005632
19 September 2023PSC B · COC-GAS Annual
Physical examination · Marine Safety Unit Port Arthur · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7790797
17 August 2022PSC B · COC-GAS Renew
Physical examination · Marine Safety Unit Port Arthur · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7533961
6 August 2021PSC B · COC-GAS Annual
Physical examination · Sector Delaware Bay · USCG East District (CGD-E) · Activity 7278819
5 August 2020PSC B · COC-GAS Renew
Physical examination · Sector Delaware Bay · USCG East District (CGD-E) · Activity 7024481
9 April 2020Administrative Inspection
Administrative · Sector Delaware Bay · USCG East District (CGD-E) · Activity 6937386
2 April 2019COC-GAS Annual · ISPS II Exam · Ballast Water Examination
Physical examination · Sector Delaware Bay · USCG East District (CGD-E) · Activity 6654109
14 March 2018Administrative Inspection · COC-GAS Renew · ISPS II Exam · Ballast Water Examination · Deficiency Check
1138- Cargo (Liquefied gasses in bulk)- A permanently installed system of gas detection with audible and visual alarms shall be provided. Alarms should be activated when the vapor concentration reaches 30% LEL (or earlier). Testing and calibration should be carried out at regular intervals.
When PSCOs requested to test fixed gas detection, crew applied 50% LEL propane span gas to test point in panel while in calibration mode (alarm inhibited). System never read higher than 22% LEL.
On this ship LEL alarm is set at 20% LEL (with high-high alarm at 30% LEL). Crew could not demonstrate audible or visual LEL alarm. 74 SOLAS (14) VII/13.1; IGC 93/13.6
Action required: 30 - Ship detained
Resolved 16 March 2018
Resolution: Attending PSCOs witnessed satisfactory operational test of fixed gas detection.
Operations/Management › Vessel Safety Management › Maintenance of Ship/Equipment
Issued 14 March 2018Resolved
2550- ISM related deficiencies (Maintenance of ship and equipment)- The safety management system should ensure compliance with mandatory rules and regulations [ISM 1.2.3.1]. The company should establish procedures to ensure the ship is maintained in conformity with the relevant rules and regulations and any additional requirements established by the company [ISM 10.1]
Vessel's COF authorizes 0.275 bar “at sea” and 0.40 bar “in harbor” MARV setting IAW IGC 4.2.6.4, 8.2.6.2, and 8.2.7.
From review of IAS printout and interview of crew, vessel was using 0.40 bar “in harbor” marvs while underway from Cristobal anchorage to Houston, TX. Printouts of IAS shows that pressure in tanks was between 0.26 - 0.287 bar on 10-11mar2018.
“In harbor” MARV setting shall not be used when underway at sea. Additionally, pressure exceeded 0.275 “at sea” MARV setting.
Shipboard SMS, cargo operation and handling manual, section 2.1.4 states "the cargo tank is designed for a maximum internal pressure of the 0.275 bar during sea condition. Consequently, prior to leaving harbor, set point of safety relief valves shall be properly adjusted… omission of this precaution can jeopardize the safety of the crew and ship.”
This procedure was not followed as “in harbor” marvs was used while underway.
Shipboard SMS, cargo operations and handling manual, section 1.3 requires monthly calibration and function check of fixed gas detection using 50% LEL propane span gas. Last two recorded calibrations per shipboard records were 10OCT17 and 18JAN18. From interviews with crew, function checks have been conducted using cargo rather than span gas. This is not permitted by SMS procedure. 74 SOLAS (14) IX/3.1; ISM 1.2.3.1 & 10.1
Action required: 30 - Ship detained
Resolved 16 March 2018
Resolution: Received ABS ISM-SMC audit report and initial corrective action plan from company. Discussed with CMM Training Manager & master onboard. Clarified that fixed gas detection testing is logged in AMOS PMS system (not presented to PSCOs on 14MAR18).
1138- Cargo (Liquefied gasses in bulk)- Electrical installations should be such as to minimize the risk of fire and explosion from flammable products.
Upon examination of compressor room, PSCO identified an explosion proof junction box on the back flush sea water cooling system with an O-ring not properly fitted, causing a 02 inch gap compromising the integrity of the junction box. 74 SOLAS(14) VII/13.1; IGC 93/10.1.2
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 16 March 2018
Resolution: Received and reviewed class report from DNV-GL attesting to installation of new o-ring in explosion-proof junction box cover.
1138- Cargo (Liquefied gasses in bulk)- In the case of cargo tanks permitted to have more than 01 relief valve setting, changes in set pressure should be recorded in the ship’s log.
Vessel is authorized multiple relief valve settings (0.275 bar “at sea”, 0.40 bar “in harbor”). According to ship’s logbook, ship changed to 0.275 bar “at sea” setting on 04FEB18, and ship remained at “at sea” setting until arrival in Houston on 13MAR2018.
However, from interview with vessel master, ship switched to 0.40 bar “in harbor” setting on 02mar18 upon arrival at balboa anchorage for passage of Panama Canal. There is no record in ship’s log to document this changing of MARV setting.
74 SOLAS(14) VII/13.1; IGC 93/8.2.6-8.2.7
Action required: 16 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 14 days
Due 28 March 2018
Resolved 4 April 2018
Resolution: Received copy of pages from official log book showing corrected entries
Documentation › Certificates/Documents › Certificate of Fitness (GC Code)
Issued 14 March 2018Resolved
1138- Cargo (Liquefied gasses in bulk)- All gas carriers should be issued a certificate of fitness, and the ship shall be operated iaw the cof.
Vessel’s COF states that the maximum density of cargo is 610 kg/m3 in all tanks. However, the vessel’s cargo list authorizes the carriage of butadeine. Butadeine has a density of 650 kg/m3 fully refrigerated (-5 c) and 642.9 kg/m3 at +1.9 c.
Therefore, COF is contradictory as it authorizes carriage of a cargo with a higher density than allowed.
Vessel was unable to produce any documentation as required by IGC 15.2 for a lower loading/filling limit for cargos with a density of >610 kg/m3. 74 SOLAS(14) VII/13.1; IGC 93/1.5.4 & 15.2
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Due 13 April 2018
Resolved 16 March 2018
Resolution: Received and reviewed updated CoF that stipulates loading restrictions for cargoes with density >610 kg/m3.
Documentation › Safety Management System › Company Responsibility/Authority Documentation
Issued 14 March 2018Resolved
1138- Cargo (Liquefied gasses in bulk)- For vessels authorized multiple relief valve settings, the changing of set pressures under the provisions of 8.2.6, and the corresponding resetting of alarms referred to in 13.4.1, should be carried out in accordance with procedures approved by the administration.
Shipboard procedure for changing safety relief valves, cargo operation and handling manual, section 2.1.4, is not approved by flag (MALTA) or RO (DNV-GL). In addition, procedure as written does not state what alarm set-points are (separate sign in CCR lists alarm set-points as 0.19 bar "at-sea", 0.28 bar "in-port"); these figures must be incorporated into approved procedure. 74 SOLAS(14) VII/13.1; IGC 8.2.7
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Due 13 April 2018
Resolved 15 May 2018
Resolution: Received revised MARV changing procedure approved by RO (DNV-GL).
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.