SARENS BARGES

SARENS BARGES

SARENS BARGES

Product catalog summary
Introduction
This document provides an overview of Sarens' barge solutions, highlighting their capabilities, equipment, and fleet specifications. It emphasizes the versatility and engineering support offered by Sarens for various marine operations.

Barge Types
  • Sea-going Barges
  • Twin Barges (inland and sea)
  • Modular Barges

Additional Equipment and Engineering
  • Mooring winches, anchors, and auxiliaries
  • Ballast systems
  • Ramps
  • Grillage and load spreading
  • Spud piles
  • Thrusters

Solutions Offered
  • Bridge installations
  • Lifting from water
  • Storage
  • Transport inland and sea
  • All kinds of marine operations
  • Salvage

Benefits
  • Complete service package including SHEQ (Safety, Health, Environment, and Quality)
  • In-house engineering support
  • Custom-built fleet
  • Versatile work platforms
  • Flexible mobilisation
  • Designed for high deck loads up to 25t/m2

Fleet Specifications
  • Caroline: 122m x 36m x 7.6m
  • Louis- Paula - Jan: 100m x 33m x 7.6m
  • Twin Barge Ruth - Silke: 90m x 30m x 7.6m
  • Twin Barge Hannelore - Jannika: 90m x 30m x 7.6m
  • Twin Barge Tom - Wim: 60.7m x 29.4m x 6m
  • Twin Barge Karel - Victor: 61.5m x 22.8m x 4.5m
  • Twin Barge Jozef - Rosa: 51.9m x 19m x 3.5m
  • Sarens Modular Barge (SMB)

Historical Context
The term "barge" has been in use since the 1300s, originating from Old French and Latin. It initially referred to any small boat, with its modern meaning developing around 1480. The term "bark" for a small ship dates back to 1420, with its precise meaning as a three-masted ship arising in the 17th century.
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Catalog excerpts

SARENS BARGES-1

SARENS BARGES • DISCOVER OUR BARGES - sea-going barges - twin barges (inland and sea) - modular barges • ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ENGINEERING - mooring winches, anchors and auxiliaries - ballast systems - ramps - grillage and load spreading - spud piles - thrusters THE TERM BARGE IS ATTESTED FROM 1300, FROM THE OLD FRENCH WORD “BARGE”, FROM VULGAR LATIN “BARGA”. THE WORD ORIGINALLY COULD REFER TO ANY SMALL BOAT; THE MODERN MEANING AROSE AROUND 1480. BARK “SMALL SHIP” IS ATTESTED FROM 1420, FROM OLD FRENCH “BARQUE”, FROM VULGAR LATIN “BARCA” (400 AD). THE MORE PRECISE MEANING “THREE-MASTED SHIP” AROSE IN THE 17TH CENTURY, AND OFTEN TAKES THE FRENCH SPELLING FOR DISAMBIGUATION. BOTH ARE PROBABLY DERIVED FROM THE LATIN “BARCICA”, FROM GREEK: “ΒΆΡΙΣ”, TRANSLIT. BÁRIS. NOTHING TOO HEAVY NOTHING TOO HIGH BELGIUM THE SECOND SARENS

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SARENS BARGES-2

• SOLUTIONS - bridge installations - lifting from water - storage - transport inland and sea - all kind of marine operations - salvage • BENEFITS - complete service package including SHEQ - in-house engineering support - custom-built fleet - versatile work platforms - flexible mobilisation - designed for high deck loads up to 25t/m2 • FLEET - Caroline: 122m x 36m x 7,6m - Louis- Paula - Jan: 100m x 33m x 7,6m - twin barge Ruth - Silke: 90m x 30m x 7,6m - twin barge Hannelore - Jannika: 90m x 30m x 7,6m - twin barge Tom - Wim: 60,7m x 29,4m x 6m - twin barge Karel - Victor: 61,5m x 22,8m x 4,5m -...

 Open the catalog to page 2
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.