(2) For location and capacities of fuel-oil, fresh-water, and salt-water tanks, see table [II] and figure [7].

Figure 4. Cathead welded on ship’s prow.

Figure 5. View looking aft from forecastle deck showing masts and cargo booms.

Table I. Principal dimensions of engineer port repair ship
Principal Dimensions
Length over-all 291 feet, 1 inch.
Length between perpendiculars 255 feet, 0 inches.
Breadth, molded 42 feet, 6 inches.
Depth, molded 25 feet, 3 inches.
Gross tonnage2,483.70
Net tonnage[3]1,577.15
Weights and Volumes Used
1 ton2,240 pounds.
1 ton fresh water 36 cubic feet.
1 ton salt water 35 cubic feet.
1 ton Diesel oil 41.98 cubic feet.

[3] Net tonnage is gross tonnage less deductions for space occupied by main engines, crew’s quarters, etc. It indicates approximate cargo capacity of the ship.

Table II. Capacities of Diesel-oil, fresh-water, and salt-water tanks
Capacities of Tanks
CompartmentsFramesCubic
feet
Tons
Diesel
oil
Fresh
water
Salt
water

Double-bottomed tank No 1, P[4]

79-1062,798 66.6

Double-bottomed tank No 1, S[4]

79-1062,752 65.6

Double-bottomed tank No 2, P and S

57-714,288102.2

Double-bottomed tank No 3, P and S

23-515,760137.2

Deep-wing tank No 4, P and S

9-235,635134.2

Forepeak tank, single

115-stem4,500 126.4

Deep tank No 1, P and S

115-1155,405 150.1

Deep tank No 2, P and S

107-117,296 202.7

Deep-wing tank No 5, P and S

2-8 900 25.0

Afterpeak tank, single

2-stem1,141 31.7

Forepeak tank, single

115-stem4,550 130

Deep-wing tank No 3, P and S

79-1076,276 179.4
Total 505.8535.9[5]309.4