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AFFIRMED

Built
2005
Last inspected
13 April 2026
Documentation
Valid · NVDC file of 10 August 2026
Controls
None recorded without a removal date

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 Towing Vessel class in Maury's sources begin in 1980.

Inspection record

Last inspected 13 April 2026
…with no type recorded3
Operational controls None recorded without a removal date
Years with a record 8 calendar years (2011–2026)
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.

Identity

WDJ2056
799570
Flag
UNITED STATES
Maury page id
psix-799570

Documentation record

Registered dimensions (L × B × D)60.0 ft × 28.0 ft × 9.5 ft
Registered tonnagegross 134 / net 107
ITC dimensions (L × B × D)Not recorded
ITC tonnageNot recorded
BuilderGARY J EYMARD SR. · NEW ORLEANS, LA, UNITED STATES · built 2005
Hull materialSteel
PropulsionDiesel Reduction
Hull shapeBox
Hull configurationMonohull
Hailing portNEW ORLEANS, LA
Endorsements, as the file codes themcw_un, reg
DocumentationValid · issued 16 July 2026 · expires 31 July 2027
Service, as the file records itTowing Vessel
Hull formpowered (Maury's inference from propulsion, hull shape, material and length, rule hf-1; not a recorded fact)
Tonnage as PSIX records it134 - Simplified, Gross Ton
107 - Simplified, Net Ton
Every line above is a field of the National Vessel Documentation Center's file as served by NOAA Fisheries, dated 10 August 2026, matched to this hull on its Official Number. Registered and ITC measurements are two systems and are never combined. One snapshot is held so far; documentation history begins with the next.
Professional
The full record for this vessel

Behind this panel: 17 inspections, each with its date, unit and type; 26 deficiencies with the resolution recorded against each; operational controls, none recorded without a removal date; 2 other vessels inspected with it; 1 other recorded name; the documentation record: dimensions, tonnage, builder, hailing port and endorsements. Every line is a record the Coast Guard wrote; the counts above are the same counts as in the summary, and they are free.

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Vessel history report
Every record for this hull, in one document — $299

Every recorded inspection, 1972 to 2026, 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.

Read one first, in full: a forty-year chronology · a hull that changed operators four times · the sparse case, shown as an example, not for sale.

This report is in development and is not for sale yet. There is no date, and nothing is charged. Leave an email and we will tell you when it exists, once.

Inspected as a tow unit · 2

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.

H 224 Freight Barge · MISLE 434079 · 29 August 2012 · activity 4443680H 225 Freight Barge · MISLE 436993 · 29 August 2012 · activity 4443680

Inspection history · 17

13 April 2026 Type not recorded
No type recorded · Sector New Orleans · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 8347185
19 August 2025 MTSA Verification · COI Inspection
Physical examination · Sector New Orleans · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 8202901
21 June 2023 TPO Audit
Administrative · Sector New Orleans · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7746608
17 January 2023 Administrative Inspection
Administrative · Sector New Orleans · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7622646
5 October 2021 Deficiency Check · Annual Inspection · Administrative Inspection
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7327187
4 February 2021 In-Service Inspection
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7135716
26 October 2020 Deficiency Check · In-Service Inspection · Administrative Inspection
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7084425
16 October 2020 Deficiency Check · Administrative Inspection
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7080309
20 July 2020 In-Service Inspection · Deficiency Check · Administrative Inspection · Initial Certification
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 7011579
12 December 2018 Damage Survey
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 6596358
14 May 2018 Administrative Inspection
Administrative · Navigation Center · Activity 6414251
29 August 2012 Type not recorded
No type recorded · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 4443680
25 July 2012 Deficiency Check · MTSA Verification · Industry Initiated Exam
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 4390249
24 July 2012 DAPI Audit
Administrative · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 4388756
18 April 2011 Type not recorded
No type recorded · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 3989415
18 April 2011 Marine Casualty Follow Up
Physical examination · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 3991848
25 February 2011 DAPI Audit
Administrative · Sector Houston/Galveston · USCG Heartland District (CGD-H) · Activity 3953897

Deficiency record · 26

07 - Fire Safety › N/A - No Subsystem › Fire detection and alarm system
Issued 4 November 2021 Resolved
The system is arranged and installed so a fire in the engine room automatically sets off alarms on a fire detection control panel at the operating station. On vessels with more than one operating station, only one of them must be outfitted with a fire detection control panel. Any other operating station must be outfitted with either a fire detection control panel or a remote indicator panel; Vessel was unable to achieve an audible/visual alarm from port and starboard generator and starboard M/E heat detector.
Action required: 16 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 14 days
Due 18 November 2021
Resolved 17 November 2021
Resolution: Accepted written documentation from TBS to clear deficiency.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (machinery)
Issued 4 November 2021 Resolved
Machinery and electrical systems must be designed and maintained to provide for safe operation of the towing vessel and safety of persons onboard under normal and emergency conditions. The center M/E RACOR fuel filters are missing metal protective covers for the lower glass bowl.
Action required: 16 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 14 days
Due 18 November 2021
Resolved 17 November 2021
Resolution: Accepted written documentation from TBS to clear deficiency.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Propulsion main engine
Issued 4 November 2021 Resolved
Machinery and electrical systems must be designed and maintained to provide for safe operation of the towing vessel and safety of persons onboard under normal and emergency conditions. The starboard M/E has an exhaust leak coming from the turbo outlet.
Action required: 16 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 14 days
Due 18 November 2021
Resolved 17 November 2021
Resolution: Accepted written documentation from TBS to clear deficiency.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Propulsion main engine
Issued 4 November 2021 Resolved
Piping and machinery components that exceed 220 °C (428 °F), including fittings, flanges, valves, exhaust manifolds, and turbochargers, must be insulated. Measures must be in place to prevent flammable or combustible liquid piping leaks from coming into contact with these components. Port, starboard and center M/E is missing exhaust lagging at the turbo outlet.
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Due 4 December 2021
Resolved 17 November 2021
Resolution: Accepted written documentation from TBS to clear deficiency.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (machinery)
Issued 4 February 2021 Resolved
Machinery and electrical systems must be maintained to provide for safe operation of the towing vessel and safety of persons onboard under normal and emergency conditions. Marine inspectors noted excessive water intrusion from all main engine shaft seals. Provide third party technician report attesting to the satisfactory repair of all main engine shaft seals and their operation under normal operating conditions to the satisfaction of Coast Guard marine inspectors. 46 CFR 143.205 (a)
Condition: Improper Installation
Action required: 60 - Rectify deficiencies prior to movement
Due 4 February 2021
Resolved 26 March 2021
Resolution: Marine Inspectors witnessed satisfactory function test of Shaft Seals.
14 - Pollution Prevention › 141 - MARPOL Annex I › Control of discharge
Issued 26 October 2020 Resolved
The Vessel operator of each vessel required to have transfer procedures shall maintain them current and shall require vessel personnel to use the transfer procedures for each transfer operation. Vessel personnel were conducting a vessel to vessel transfer of fuel oil without referencing vessel transfer procedures resulting in a pollution event.
Action required: 60 - Rectify deficiencies prior to movement
Resolved 10 November 2020
Resolution: Deficiency rectified through MI attendance attesting to properly updated transfer procedures and sufficient crew familiarity.
14 - Pollution Prevention › 141 - MARPOL Annex I › Control of discharge
Issued 26 October 2020 Resolved
The transfer procedures required by 33 CFR 155.720 must be available for inspection by the COTP or OCMI whenever the vessel is in operation and permanently posted or available at a place where the procedures can be easily seen and used by members of the crew when engaged in transfer operations. When Marine Inspectors asked to see vessels Transfer Procedures, crew members were not immediately familiar with the location of the procedures.
Action required: 60 - Rectify deficiencies prior to movement
Resolved 10 November 2020
Resolution: Deficiency rectified through MI attendance attesting to properly updated transfer procedures and sufficient crew familiarity.
14 - Pollution Prevention › 141 - MARPOL Annex I › Control of discharge
Issued 26 October 2020 Resolved
Each operator or agent of a vessel with a capacity of 250 or more barrels of fuel oil shall designate, either by name or by position in the crew, the person in charge (PIC) of each transfer to or from the vessel. No PIC was designated for vessel to vessel fuel transfers.
Action required: 60 - Rectify deficiencies prior to movement
Resolved 10 November 2020
Resolution: Deficiency rectified through MI attendance attesting to properly updated transfer procedures and sufficient crew familiarity.
99 - Other › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (Safety in general)
Issued 6 September 2020 Resolved
A vessel must be operated in accordance with applicable laws and regulations and in such a manner as to afford protection against hazards to life, property, and the environment. During initial COI inspection for this vessel, Marine Inspectors discovered objective evidence indicating that numerous serious substandard conditions were not being proactively managed by owner and operator. 46CFR140.205
Action required: 30 - Ship detained
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Marine Inspectors conducted a full walk through of all spaces, noting no serious substandard conditions remained.
99 - Other › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (Safety in general)
Issued 6 September 2020 Resolved
The crew of each towing vessel must demonstrate the ability to operate primary and auxiliary machinery and electrical systems for which they are responsible, and to do so under normal and emergency conditions. Master and crew were unfamiliar with procedures for testing main propulsion system, bilge pump, bilge alarms and emergency fuel shutoff. Additionally, Master informed CG inspectors that they do not test bilge alarms. 46CFR143.205(b)
Action required: 30 - Ship detained
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Master was able to demonstrate through use of "Helm" computer system satisfactory equipment tests and inspections. Crew was also able to demonstrate satisfactory test of bilge alarm.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (machinery)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
To stop the flow of fuel in the event of a fire or break in the fuel line, a remote fuel shutoff valve must be fitted on any fuel line that supplies fuel directly to a propulsion engine or generator prime mover. The vessel’s crew did not know the location of the fuel shutoff valve(s), therefore could not provide proof it was operational. 46CFR143.260(b)
Action required: 30 - Ship detained
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Marine Inspectors witnessed satisfactory testing of the emergency fuel shutoff.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Bilge pumping arrangements
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
There must be an installed or portable bilge pump for emergency dewatering. Master and crew were unfamiliar with how to operate the vessel’s bilge pump. 46CFR143.275
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Resolved 16 October 2020
Resolution: The crew was able to satisfactory test bilge suction on board the vessel.
99 - Other › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (Safety in general)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
(a) Essential systems or equipment must be regularly tested and examined. Tests and examinations must verify that the system or equipment functions as designed. If a component is found unsatisfactory, it must be repaired or replaced. Test and examination procedures must be in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. (b) Each towing vessel must perform the applicable tests in Table 143.245(b) of this section. The tests required by this section must be recorded in accordance with part 140 of this subchapter. Crew was unfamiliar with the electronic tracking system "HELM" used to log routine maintenance, system and alarm testing, and Towing Vessel Record. Master required assistance from the TBS representative in order to log into the system. Master informed CG Inspectors that "HELM" was implemented a year ago and that he has yet to receive any training on how to use it. As delineated in the proceeding deficiencies, objective evidence attests to the crew failing to conduct routine maintenance and tests in order to verify proper operation of essential systems and equipment. 46CFR143.245(a)&(b)
Action required: 30 - Ship detained
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Master was able to demonstrate through use of "Helm" computer system satisfactory equipment tests and inspections.
11 - Life Saving Appliances › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (life saving)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Each towing vessel must carry the survival craft specified in Table 141.305 as appropriate for the towing vessel to accommodate the total number of individuals onboard. The vessel did not have applicable survival craft onboard. 46CFR141.305(d)
Action required: 10 - Deficiency Rectified
Resolved 10 September 2020
Resolution: The vessel changed their route request. New route no longer requires survival craft.
09 - Working and Living Conditions › 092 - Working Conditions › Pipes, wires (insulation)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Each towing vessel must be maintained and operated so as to minimize fire hazards. The lagging on engine exhaust piping was oil soaked and wasted. 46CFR142.220
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Resolved 16 October 2020
Resolution: Engine exhaust lagging was replaced satisfactorily.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (machinery)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Pressure vessels over 5 cubic feet in volume and over 15 pounds per square inch maximum allowable working pressure (MAWP) must be equipped with an indicating pressure gage and with one or more spring loaded relief valves. The total relieving capacity of such relief valves must prevent pressure from exceeding the MAWP, as established by the manufacturer, by more than 10 percent. MAWP of port pressure vessel rated for 200 PSI - relief valve installed was set to relieve at 250 PSI. Starboard pressure vessel relief valve had no tag or stamp indicating set pressure. 46 CFR 143.300(a)
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew rerplaced all pressure relief valve with new ones, MIs able to verify relief pressure settings are within regulation.
09 - Working and Living Conditions › 092 - Working Conditions › Electrical
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Electrical connections must be suitably installed to prevent them from coming loose through vibration or accidental contact. Port service generator power supply line winding enclosure wasted. Cut piece of hose was inserted into opening of coil enclosure around power supply line in place of proper fitting and cover itself was missing 4 of 6 bolts and secured with bungee cord. 46 CFR 143.400(e)
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew replaced fitting with new one, MIs verified there was no longer exposed wiring.
09 - Working and Living Conditions › 092 - Working Conditions › Electrical
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Electrical systems and equipment must function properly and minimize system failures and fire and shock hazards. Numerous wires throughout engine room found exposed, wasted, or not properly enclosed. 46 CFR 143.400(a)
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew was able to satisfactorily shore up all loose or exposed wiring throughout the Engine Room.
09 - Working and Living Conditions › 092 - Working Conditions › Electrical
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Electrical equipment must be marked with its respective current and voltage ratings. Marine Inspectors discovered several fuse boxes and switch disconnects for electrical equipment weren’t properly label to advise personnel of respective voltage and current rating (i.e. air compressors). All electrical equipment shall be mark with appropriate labeling according to equipment’s current and voltage rating. 46 CFR 143.400 (c)
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew satisfactorily marked all electrical exquipment with required voltage and current ratings.
09 - Working and Living Conditions › 092 - Working Conditions › Electrical
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Electrical components that pose and electrical hazard must be in an enclosure. Marine Inspectors discovered the oil level alarm sensor wires were exposed due to a missing cover. Any missing covers for any junction boxes of electrical components that were originally designed or constructed with a cover shall be installed with such and with its appropriate hardware. 46 CFR 143.400 (c)
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew replaced the oil level sensors junction box covers, and no loose or exposed wiring was noted.
09 - Working and Living Conditions › 092 - Working Conditions › Protection machines/parts
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
An exposed hazard such as gears and rotating machinery, must be protected by a cover, guard or rail. The starboard main engine flywheel was missing a plate cover and/or sensor which consequently exposed rotating machinery to personnel and, thus, becoming an exposed hazard. The missing cover and/or sensor shall be installed as originally designed per the manufacturers’ instruction manual for the specific engine to prevent any potential hazards. 46 CFR 144.820
Action required: 17 - Rectify deficiencies prior to departure
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew placed a satisfactory guard over the exposed flywheel.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Propulsion main engine
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Pressure vessels over 5 cubic feet in volume and over 15 pounds per square inch maximum allowable working pressure (MAWP) must be equipped with an indicating pressure gauge. Starboard air compressor pressure gauge was wasted and inoperable and unable to properly display pressure. The air compressor pressure gauge shall be renewed and properly indicate the operating pressure of the system for the specific air compressor. 46 CFR 143.300 (a)
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Crew replaced pressure gauges on both pressure vessels with new gauges.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (machinery)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
Essential systems or equipment must be regularly tested and examined. Test and examinations must verify that the system or equipment functions as designed. If a component is found unsatisfactory, it must be repaired or replaced. Tests and examination procedures must be in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions or the Towing Safety Management System (TSMS) applicable to the vessel, if the vessel has a TSMS. The port and center main engines fuel detection systems were found to be disconnected and no longer operable. The fuel detection system for both engines shall be repaired in accordance to engines’ manufacturer’s instructions and properly operate to annunciate all designated alarms. 46CFR143.245(a)
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Fuel detection systems were reconnected and repairs examined satisfactorily by Marine Inspector.
99 - Other › N/A - No Subsystem › Other (Safety in general)
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
The marine employer must have a sufficient number of alcohol testing devices readily accessible on board the vessel to determine the presence of alcohol in the system of each individual who was directly involved in the SMI. Vessel representative presented expired alcohol testing strips when asked by the marine inspector. 46 CFR 4.06-15(a)
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Resolved 13 September 2020
Resolution: Vessel purchased all new alcohol testing strip and discarded the expired ones.
11 - Life Saving Appliances › N/A - No Subsystem › Lifebuoys incl. provision and disposition
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
If more than one lifebuoy is carried, at least one must not have a lifeline attached. Both lifebuoys had lines attached on them when presented for inspection. This was corrected on the spot. 46 CFR 141.360(c)(1)
Action required: 10 - Deficiency Rectified
Resolved 5 September 2020
Resolution: Corrected on the Spot.
13 - Propulsion and Auxiliary Machinery › N/A - No Subsystem › Auxiliary engine
Issued 20 July 2020 Resolved
The following systems must be equipped with gauges at the machinery location: (3) Auxiliary generator engine RPM. Both auxilary generators did not have RPM gauges installed. 46 CFR 143.245(c)(3) 50c
Action required: 50 - Rectify deficiencies w/in 30 days
Resolved 16 October 2020
Resolution: RMP gauges have been installed on both generators as required by regulations.

Recorded names · 1

RICHARDSON V (2011). Names as the Coast Guard recorded them in incident records, with the years they appear; some are renames and some are spelling variants.

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.