SUSSURRO Denison Marine

Denison Marine completed motor yacht SUSSURRO in 1987. Therefore, she was ...
Enquire

SUSSURRO Denison Marine

If you have any questions about the SUSSURRO information page below please contact us.

A Summary of Motor Yacht SUSSURRO

Denison Marine completed motor yacht SUSSURRO in 1987. Therefore, she was built in the United States. SUSSURRO had design finished by Joe Langlois and Joe Langlois. This superyacht SUSSURRO is able to sleep overnight the sum total of 8 guests aboard as well as 5 crewmembers. Launched to celebration for 1987 her reasonably traditional interior design reveals the established conceptualisation from Terence Disdale Design and their approach to interior yacht design.

The Build & Yacht Design of Luxury Yacht SUSSURRO

Joe Langlois was the naval architect involved in the formal superyacht composition for SUSSURRO. Also the company Joe Langlois successfully worked on this project. Interior designer Terence Disdale Design was responsible for the overall internal styling. In 1987 she was formally launched with triumph in Dania Fl and following sea trials and detailing was afterwards delivered to the yacht owner. Denison Marine completed their new build motor yacht in the United States. A moderate feeling is brought about with a maximum beam (width) of 6.28 metres / 20.6 ft. With a 1.52m (5ft) draught (maximum depth) she is fairly shallow. The material aluminium was used in the building of the hull of the motor yacht. Her superstructure over the hull is fashioned with the use of aluminium. In 1995 extra refitting and modernisation was additionally performed.

The Main Engines And The Crusie Speed That M/Y SUSSURRO Can Reach:

The 12V 396 TB93 engine powering the yacht is made by MTU. Her propulsion units are twin water jets (kamewa). The main engine of the yacht creates 1960 horse power (or 1442 kilowatts). She is fitted with 2 engines. The total output for the yacht is therefore 3920 HP / 2884 KW.

On Superyacht SUSSURRO She has The Following Guest Accommodation For Guest:

Offering quarters for a maximum of 8 yacht guests spending the night, the SUSSURRO accommodates them comfortably. The boat utilises around 5 able yacht crew to run.

A List of the Specifications of the SUSSURRO:

Superyacht Name:Motor Yacht SUSSURRO
Ex:116 Quest; Quest B; Danah
Built By:Denison Marine Inc.
Built in:Dania Fl, United States
Launched in:1987
Refitted in:1995
Length Overall:31.4 metres / 103 feet.
Naval Architecture:Joe Langlois, Joe Langlois
Interior Designers:Terence Disdale Design
Gross Tonnes:152
Nett Tonnes:45
Displacement:105
Hull / Superstructure Construction Material:aluminium / aluminium
Owner of SUSSURRO:Unknown
SUSSURRO available for luxury yacht charters:-
Is the yacht for sale:-
Helicopter Landing Pad:No
Material Used For Deck:teak
The Country the Yacht is Flagged in:Saudi Arabian
Official registry port is:Jeddah
Home port:Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Max yacht charter guests:8
Number of Crew Members:5
Her Engine(s) is two 1960 HP / 1442 Kilowatts MTU. The Model type is 12V 396 TB93 diesel.
Total engine power output 3920 HP /2884 KW.
Cruising at a speed of 26 knots.
Top Speed: 30 nautical miles per hour.
Fuel Capacity: 27750 L.
Water: 3785.00.
Generators: Northern Lights 2 times .
Yacht Beam: 6.28m/20.6ft.
Draught at deepest: 1.52m/5ft.

Further Information On The Yacht

This motor yacht has a teak deck.

SUSSURRO Disclaimer:

The luxury yacht SUSSURRO displayed on this page is merely informational and she is not necessarily available for yacht charter or for sale, nor is she represented or marketed in anyway by CharterWorld. This web page and the superyacht information contained herein is not contractual. All yacht specifications and informations are displayed in good faith but CharterWorld does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the current accuracy, completeness, validity, or usefulness of any superyacht information and/or images displayed. All boat information is subject to change without prior notice and may not be current.

Quick Enquiry

Similar Yachts

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter