longjohnsilver
Well-Known Member
How about this one for pocket money
http://www.rightboat.com/boats-for-sale/princess-46-riviera-167402
That is cheap, even accounting for old equipment and a dodgy gennie.
How about this one for pocket money
http://www.rightboat.com/boats-for-sale/princess-46-riviera-167402
Richard, I laugh at the idea that you are going to "check it". Why not just decide for yourselves? It is just obviously a typo - one that is easily made - at some stage in the information flow. 150 g/h for one 13-1400kw (say) diesel engine (whether C32 or any other) is ridiculous; for a pair of them it is perfectly ok.We are double checking anyhow but if the builder has checked it then it is highly likely it would not ring any further alarm bells
However as this has now come up we will be looking into those figs in the future.
Well, fwiw I also think that E rated, 2300 rpm engines are not appropriate for a vessel like that.Actually the thing I would have double checked with Feadship is that it had Cat C32 at all.
Yep, but that hull needs more than 2 x 1000kw, hence my surprise (and yours!) at those engines in this hull. According to 'net, the engines fitted are the ~1800hp version, which is most definitely "E". Even mine are "D"!But IIRC, there are high duty versions of the C32 rated at around 1000 kW at 2100 (or even 1900?) rpm - possibly good enough, for that type of hull.
Agreed. No matter what engines, this hull isn't burning 300gph at 16kts.Not that this changes a lot with regard to the fuel burn debate, anyway!![]()
Richard, I laugh at the idea that you are going to "check it". Why not just decide for yourselves? It is just obviously a typo - one that is easily made - at some stage in the information flow. 150 g/h for one 13-1400kw (say) diesel engine (whether C32 or any other) is ridiculous; for a pair of them it is perfectly ok.
Actually the thing I would have double checked with Feadship is that it had Cat C32 at all. I'm happy to believe it does, and it is reported widely, but I found it a bit surprising in that type of vessel when I first read it. Beautiful vessel, often in Antibes, as was the former Como, and as is Alpha Romeo