Cummins Vessel References

Cummins Marine Case Studies

Shipbuilders and sailors all over the world depend on Cummins engines and generators to power their vessels. Whether you're on the water for fun, profit, or adventure (or all three), you know that Cummins has you covered.

Esteemed marine authors Alan Haig-Brown and Lisa Overing write the interesting and insightful vessel references listed below, complete with contact information if you want to know more about each installation.

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Trophy fish are measured by weight and length at the dock. They almost always exceed the size of the angler reeling them in. The exception would be M/V Chelsea Rae, whose fish tale about five-year-old angler prodigy, Wyatt Goodwin, catching the big ones, is true. Wyatt's ride is a new 37-foot APB Custom Blackfin, recertified by the Coast Guard as a new build in 2022. Wyatt's father, Nate Goodwin, president of All Points Boats (APB), personally refit this hurricane-salvaged vessel, a 32-foot 1982 vintage Blackfin.
Greek passenger vessel repowers with Cummins. Cruising to Symi on a water taxi is more than a boat ride across the Aegean Sea. Departing the eastern shore of the Greek mainland, passengers feel the wind in their hair and magic in the air approaching the world's most incredible, secluded beaches nestled away on remote islands accessible only by boat.
Crews with no choice but to head out to sea in rough weather conditions rely on trawlers' inherently robust, stout design based on the DNA of highly capable fishing boats. Characterized by a bow with high guard rails to protect the owner and crew on deck, trawlers are built with long-range cruising ability at an average speed under 10 knots.
High speed ferry powered by Cummins QSK95 engines Tanzania's latest fast ferry joins a fleet of vessels numerically named after the country's majestic, dormant volcano. Built for Azam Marine, Kilimanjaro VIII is a 53m aluminum, passenger fast ferry cruising between Dar es Salaam and the historic spice island of Zanzibar.
As the shallowest part of the Bering Sea in Southwest Alaska, Bristol Bay is a treacherous region for vessels. Navigating strong winds amid the world's highest tidal extremes with incredible shoals, sandbars and shallows is a required skill for commercial fishermen chasing the world's largest salmon run.
Cummins fuel cells equip world’s first commercial hydrogen fuel cell passenger ferry The only emission associated with Sea Change, the world’s first commercial hydrogen fuel cell passenger ferry, is pure (drinkable) water, produced from the fuel cells. 
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