10m GRP Ambulance Boat

Wright International Ltd is delighted to have these superb fast, safe, sea worthy 10m GRP AMBULANCES to offer direct from Manufacturer. Designed to be able to work in up to 4m waves or Beaufort scale Force 6 at a cruising speed of around 16 knots and top speed of around 20 knots. Powered by the superb Volvo D6 engine rated at 330 BHP driving the Hamilton jet 292, you get the perfect combination of power and manoeuvrability.

This vessel is based on the extremely successful 10m workboat hull and with its proven track record for level of finish and reliability, you can see why Wright International Ltd is delighted to have the NEW 10m GRP AMBULANCE added to our range of vessels on offer worldwide. These 10m GRP AMBULANCES are manufactured in the United Kingdom and sold Ex Works. Wright International Ltd can then work with you to have your vessel delivered anywhere in the world (except the USA) for you.

Fully fitted out for sea as you would expect, it is the comprehensive Medical Equipment that separates these Ambulances from others on the market. This vessel is a floating Ambulance and has all the equipment on board that is found on the road Ambulances. The list is shown below but includes the necessary Paramedic equipment like oxygen and defibrillators as well as the stretchers and blankets associated with this kind of vessel. The GRP hull is fully insulated and is ideal for use in both warm and cold countries.

Take a look at the full specification and if you are in the market for vessel like this, all you have to do is contact either Robert or Greig and leave it to Wright International Ltd to work with you to get you the next 10m GRP AMBULANCE.



Vessel Type:10m GRP Ambulance Boat
Builder:Made in UK
Model:10m GRP Ambulance Boat
Price:Please Call For Price
Reference:WIL 1668
enlarge pictureenlarge picture

Dimensions

LOA:10m cm
Beam:3m 73cm
enlarge pictureenlarge picture

Engines

MAIN ENGINE
When the Naval Architect looked at the requirements and diversity of countries asking for these vessels he knew he had to find an engine that could work almost anywhere in the world. That is why he selected Volvo for the infrastructure it has around the world with the ability to service the engines and provide routine maintenance when required. The engine is readily accessible for inspection and general maintenance a soft patch in the deck and removable top section of wheelhouse allows complete engine removal without structural dismantling. This is an Ambulance and it has to be able to operate when required on demand.

The engine selected from the range is the VOLVO D6-300, rated at 330 BHP. The 6 cylinder in line engine with its 103mm Bore and 110mm stroke cylinders working at speeds of up to 3500rpm also has 4 valves per cylinder, double overhead camshafts and is turbocharged and has an aftercooler. Fitted with the latest EVC system (Electronic Vessel Control) allows the benefits of running diesel engines with the ability to keep the emission low. The engine complies with IMO NOx limits and the comprehensive emission requirements EU RCD and US EPA tier 2.

The Naval architect also took into consideration how these vessels were to be used and realised that the best drive was the jet and not the propeller. There can be no doubt that one of the most reliable “Names” in the jet drives is Hamilton and so this 10m GRP AMBULANCE is fitted with and powered by the HAMILTON 292 JET DRIVE. If you are working in close quarter manoeuvring to pick up or deliver a patient then you need to have the abilities only jets can deliver. They can turn the boat in its own length and they can work without endangering divers or getting tangled up in obstacles that may be lurking in the waters.

The engine is fitted on strong bearers and mounted on vibration proof mountings. Drip trays are provided under each engine to provide 110% of all engine cooling and lubrication fluids. Good access is allowed around each engine unit to enable inspections, cleaning, routine maintenance and minor repairs be performed. The engine is started by keyed ignition switches mounted on the helmsman’s control panel. A single pole isolation switch is provided in the engine space to prevent accidental starting of the engine when work is being conducted on the unit.

A clutch operated engine driven bilge pump is fitted, drawing from a bilge main and discharging overboard. The pump is also able to draw water from a filtered sea water supply to provide water for a fire and deck wash main. The main engine is fitted with an alternator unit (engine maker supply) charging 6 12-volt batteries linked in series to provide a split 24-volt system, starter batteries/boat load batteries.

Electrical Distribution
Electrical power for lighting, engine starting, essential services and main distribution is supplied from battery sets housed in a suitable box in an appropriately ventilated and accessible void space. Essential/emergency services are distributed through a separate board for automatic operation of the electric bilge pumps. The main distribution supply is through breaker switches.


BUNKERAGE
Fuel Tanks
Two GRP fuel tanks hold a total of 800 litres, emergency shut off valves, fitted at the tank outlets, are operated from the helm position.

•Single Racor fuel filter is fitted to the main supply.
•Tanks are well baffled and fitted with sight gauges.
•The tanks are filled via water tight, flush deck connections.

Consumption / Range
This vessel will have a consumption of 65 Ltrs/Hr at full power giving the minimum distance of 240 N Miles.

Fresh Water Supply
150 litres (potable water) in approved tank with flush mounted, 38mm bore brass chromium plated water tight connection is fitted, this supply is connected to an electrically operated 24 volt pressurised system. Hot water is supplied via a small calorifier.



No. of Engines:1
Fuel:Diesel
Drive:Water Jet
enlarge pictureenlarge picture

Construction

The vessel has a deep V, planing hull with spray rails to provide a stable and comfortable ride across the range of design speeds. The hull will be fitted with heavy 80mm D-fendering. The vessel is capable of going to sea in weather conditions up to force 6, wave height 3 to 4 metres, and is constructed to Lloyds Register of Shipping and the MCA pilot boat requirements for service in category 3 waters. The vessel is sub-divided into 4 watertight compartments so as to provide a good level of residual buoyancy in event of a compartment being compromised.

Classification
All hulls are inspected in build by the Seafish Industry Authority.

Documentation supplied:
Seafish construction certificate
Suppliers manuals for all installed equipment.

Forward Ramp
An aluminium double section hydraulically operated ramp is located forward above the deep-V section of the hull for easy access of patients and personnel. The vessel has a heavy duty stainless steel keelband to allow for grounding on the river banks.

Main Accommodation Block
The main accommodation block forms the main casualty area with space for two stretcher casualties and personnel with space for a further two stretcher casualties if required and contains the standard equipment found on a UK paramedic road ambulance. Access to the main accommodation block is through double weather tight doors forward. There is an emergency escape hatch in the roof.

A small heads compartment is fitted containing manual toilet. A small wash hand basin is provided with both hot (calorifier) and cold water supply. The accommodation has a cored construction providing heat and sound insulation. Air conditioning system.
Wheelhouse

The wheelhouse is aft of the midships accommodation block and raised giving the helmsman a clear view of the boarding area forward. Access from deck is through an aft facing door. The wheelhouse has a cored construction providing heat and sound insulation. Air conditioning system in wheelhouse. The forward facing windows are fitted with a wiper to the central window. Tinted glass to the sides and rear with forward glazing clear.

The steering position is central with a fully adjustable seat on a base. The moulded console top is of a dark matt finish in front of the helmsman position, containing engine and steering controls, instrumentation, compass, etc. Space for all communication and navigational equipment. Wipe clean, simple moulded fittings are used to avoid separate trims and panels. Fitted deck covering is of hard wearing, non slip easy clean material.

Engine Space
The engine room is sound and heat insulated (with approved materials) from the rest of the vessel. Ventilation is via vents in the deck house sides which are ducted internally to maximise watertight integrity at extreme heel angles. Vent area is adequate for the needs of machinery and personnel.

Lighting
Search light and deck lighting is provided by suitably distributed 24 volt lights with separate switches. The switches are located in the wheelhouse in a light switch console together with all other lighting circuits that need to be controlled from the wheelhouse to avoid interference with visibility when navigating during the hours of darkness. The wheelhouse is lit by suitable lights with additional red lights for night-time use. Engine space and other compartment lighting is switched near the compartment entrance.

Navigation lights are supplied from the 24-volt system and switched from the wheelhouse light control console suitable for this length of vessel. The external fittings are connected through watertight plugs and sockets and are as follows:

•1 x Masthead Light
•1 x each Port & Starboard Light
•1 x Stern Light
•1 x Anchor Light
•2 x Deck Floodlights
•1 x Manual Searchlight
•1 x Restricted in Ability to Manoeuvre lights

Bilge Pumps and Alarms
Electric bilge pumps are fitted in each main compartment. All discharges are above the water line. High-level alarms are included with indicators in the wheelhouse. An additional hand pump connects to the bilge main as a back-up system.

Cathodic Protection
An approved system of sacrificial cathodic protection is installed.

Bollards, Fairleads and Handrails
Bollards and fairleads are suitably positioned on the deck. Two samson posts are positioned to the aft. Handrails are fitted to the pulpit and push-pit. The side deck has wheelhouse mounted handrails.

Mast
A mast and gantry is supplied to carry masthead, anchor lights and other appropriate navigation sensors, lights and shapes.

LSA Equipment
No LSA equipment included.

Fresh Water Supply
150 litres (potable water) in approved tank with flush mounted, 38mm bore brass chromium plated water tight connection is fitted, this supply is connected to an electrically operated 24 volt pressurised system. Hot water is supplied via a small calorifier.

Trials
The Builders trials are carried out on completion of the vessel, the engine manufacturer's engineer will be in attendance. The sea trials will include:
•Speed trials over a measured mile to establish top speed.
•Manoeuvring trials for main steering and standby systems.
•Approved inclining experiment
•Systems trials for all installed machinery and equipment
•Endurance trial to run the vessel over a number of conditions for a time to exceed 4 hours.

All trials are to be carried out with validation by the engine manufacturer's engineer, the trial condition shall be with 100% tanks at commencement and full crew complement or ballast as approved by the engineer.



Hull Material:GRP
enlarge pictureenlarge picture

Accomodation

This vessel is fully fitted with the full specification to be found on a United Kingdom Paramedic Road vehicle. The list is too large to list here but it is the same specification we use here as they do on the vehicular ambulances.

Safety Equipment

Raymarine C120 multi unit system.
1 x ICOM VHF fixed radio.

Disclaimer

The details of this vessel is offered in good faith but cannot be guaranteed. Nor can we warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.

ript>