Crown Prince Frederik

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Crown Prince Frederik
The Crown Prince Frederik in Warnemünde
The Crown Prince Frederik in Warnemünde
Ship data
flag DenmarkDenmark Denmark Germany
GermanyGermany 
Ship type Railway ferry
class Intercity ferries
home port Korsør
Rostock
Owner Danish State Railways , Scandlines
Shipyard Nakskov Skibsværft A / S
Launch 1980
Commissioning 1981
Ship dimensions and crew
length
152.00 m ( Lüa )
width 23.70 m
Draft Max. 6.02 m
measurement 10616 BRT / 5088 NRT
 
crew 18th
Machine system
machine 6 × 16-cylinder four-stroke V-diesel engines, Burmeister & Wain / Alpha Diesel, type 16U28LU
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
18,682 kW (25,400 hp)
Top
speed
19 kn (35 km / h)
propeller 2
Machine system from 2004
machine 4 × MaK 8M32C, 2 × MaK 6M32C
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
22,000 kW (29,912 hp)
Top
speed
21 kn (39 km / h)
Energy
supply
2 × MECC-Alte shaft generators
1 × MaK-6M20 + AEM generator
3 × Frichs diesel + NEBB generator
propeller 2 × controllable pitch propellers
Transport capacities
Load capacity 5139 dw
Permitted number of passengers 1400
Vehicle capacities
Tracks

4th

Railway wagons

60 freight cars

Track length

495 m

Others
Registration
numbers
IMO 7803205

The Kronprins Frederik is a ferry of the Scandlines shipping company .

history

The Kronprins Frederik was laid down on November 21, 1979 as the third ship of the intercity ferries in Nakskov and launched on July 2, 1980. It bears the name of Frederik of Denmark , the first son of Queen Margrethe II. Danish State Railways (DSB) took the ferry on April 2, 1981, put it like her sister ships Dronning Ingrid and Prins Joachim on the line Korsør - Nyborg in Great Belt a. The home port was Korsør. After this line was closed at the end of May 1997, it was in Korsør and Nakskov.

In November 1997, the conversion to a car and passenger ferry began at their shipyard. From March 26, 1998 it was used on the Scandlines Rostock – Gedser line. On October 11, 1998, she ran aground near Gedser and was towed free after eight hours. On May 4, 1999, a 29-year-old Danish woman fell overboard in the port of Rostock. The search was unsuccessful.

In 2004 the ship received a new main engine at Blohm + Voss in Hamburg.

Their regular use on the Rostock – Gedser route ended in February 2017. After the tailgate was converted in Świnoujście, since the end of March 2017 it has served under the German flag with its home port of Rostock as a freight ferry for the Vogelfluglinie Puttgarden – Rødby, but also as a reserve ferry for the Rostock – Gedser route.

Sister ships

photos

Web links

Commons : Kronprins Frederik  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. KRONPRINS FREDERIK. In: fleetmon.com. Retrieved June 26, 2017 .