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APPENDIX A (SCOPIC)

发布:2018-07-19

1. PERSONNEL
a) The daily tariff rate, or pro rata for part thereof, for personnel reasonably engaged on the contract, including any necessary time in proceeding to and returning from the casualty, shall be as follows:
 
Office administration, including communications US$1,155
Salvage Master US$1,735
Naval Architect or Salvage Officer/Engineer US$1,440
Assistant Salvage Officer/Engineer US$1,155
Diving Supervisor US$1,155
HSE qualified diver or his equivalent but excluding saturation or US$1,040
mixed gas divers (whose rate should be agreed with the SCR
or determined by the Arbitrator)
Salvage Foreman US$ 865
Riggers, Fitters, Equipment Operators US$ 693
Specialist Advisors – Fire Fighters, Chemicals, Pollution Control US$1,155
b) The crews of tugs, and other craft, normally aboard that tug or craft for the purpose of its customary work are included in the tariff rate for that tug or craft but when because of the nature and/or location of the services to be rendered, it is a legal requirement for an additional crew member or members to be aboard the tug or craft, the cost of such additional crew will be paid.
 
c) The rates for any personnel not set out above shall be agreed with the SCR or, failing agreement, be determined by the Arbitrator.
 
d) For the avoidance of doubt, personnel are “reasonably engaged on the contract” within the meaning of Appendix A sub-clause 1(a) hereof if, in addition to working, they are eating, sleeping or otherwise resting on site or travelling to or from the site; personnel who fall ill or are injured while reasonably engaged on the contract shall be charged for at the appropriate daily tariff rate until they are demobilised but only if it was reasonable to mobilise them in the first place.
 
e) SCOPIC remuneration shall cease to accrue in respect of personnel who die on site from the date of death.
 
2. TUGS AND OTHER CRAFT
(a) (i) Tugs, which shall include salvage tugs, harbour tugs, anchor handling tugs, coastal/ocean towing tugs, off-shore support craft, and any other work boat in excess of 500 b.h.p., shall be charged at the following rates, exclusive of fuel or lubricating oil, for each day, or pro rata for part thereof, that they are reasonably engaged in the services, including proceeding towards the casualty from the tugs location when SCOPIC is invoked or when the tugs are mobilised (whichever is the later) and from the tugs position when their involvement in the services terminates to a reasonable location having due regard to their employment immediately prior to their involvement in the services and standing by on the basis of their certificated b.h.p.:
For each b.h.p. up to 5,000 b.h.p. US$ 2.500
For each b.h.p. between 5,001 & 12,000 b.h.p. US$ 1.875
For each b.h.p. between 12,001 & 20,000 b.h.p. US$1.250
For each b.h.p. over 20,000 b.h.p. US$ 0.625
(ii) Any tug which has aboard certified fire fighting equipment shall, in addition to the above rates, be paid:
US$625 per day, or pro rata for part thereof, if equipped with Fi Fi 0.5
US$1,250 per day, or pro rata for part thereof, if equipped with Fi Fi 1.0

for that period in which the tug is engaged in fire fighting necessitating the use of the certified fire fighting equipment.
(iii) Any tug which is certified as “Ice Class” shall, in addition to the above, be paid US$1,250 per day, or pro rata for part thereof, when forcing or breaking ice during the course of services including proceeding to and returning from the casualty.
 
(iv) For the purposes of paragraph 2(a)(i) hereof tugs shall be remunerated for any reasonable delay or deviation for the purposes of taking on board essential salvage equipment, provisions or personnel which the Contractor reasonably anticipates he shall require in rendering the services which would not normally be found on vessels of the tugs size and type.
(b) Any launch or work boat of less than 500 b.h.p. shall, exclusive of fuel and lubricating oil, be charged at a rate of US$3.75 for each b.h.p.
(c) Any other craft, not falling within the above definitions, shall be charged out at a market rate for that craft, exclusive of fuel and lubricating oil, such rate to be agreed with the SCR or, failing agreement, determined by the Arbitrator.
(d) All fuel and lubricating oil consumed during the services shall be paid at cost of replacement and shall be treated as an out of pocket expense.
(e) For the avoidance of doubt, the above rates shall not include any portable salvage equipment normally aboard the tug or craft and such equipment shall be treated in the same manner as portable salvage equipment and the Contactors shall be reimbursed in respect thereof in accordance with Appendix paragraphs 3 and 4 (i) and (ii) hereof.
P.T.O.
 
1.8.1999
1.9.2000
1.1.2005
1.1.2006
1.7.2007

(f) SCOPIC remuneration shall cease to accrue in respect of tugs and other craft which become a commercial total loss from the date they stop being engaged in the services plus a reasonable period for demobilisation (if appropriate) PROVIDED that such SCOPIC remuneration in respect of demobilisation shall only be payable if the commercial total loss arises whilst engaged in the services and through no fault of the Contractors, their servants, agents or sub-contractors.
 
3. PORTABLE SALVAGE EQUIPMENT

 

(a) The daily tariff, or pro rata for part thereof, for all portable salvage equipment reasonably engaged during the services, including any time necessary for mobilisation and demobilisation, shall be as follows: Generators
Rate – US$.
Welding & Cutting Equipment
Rate – US$.
Up to 50 kW
69
Bolt Gun
345
51 to 120 kW
144
Gas Detector
115
121 to 300 kW
230
Hot Tap Machine,
Over 301 kW
403
including supporting equipment
1150
Oxy-acetylene Surface Cutting Gear
29
Portable Inert Gas Systems
Underwater Cutting Gear
58
Underwater Welding Kit
58
1,000m³/hour
1,380
250 Amp Welder
173
1,500m³/hour
1,610
400 Amp Welder
230
Compressors
Pollution Control Equipment
High Pressure
115
Oil Boom, 24”, per 10 metres
35
185 Cfm
173
Oil Boom, 36”, per 10 metres
115
600 Cfm
288
Oil Boom, 48”, per 10 metres
224
1200 Cfm
460
Air Manifold
12
Lighting Systems
Blower; 1,500m³/min.
978
Lighting String, per 50 feet
29
Pumping Equipment
Light Tower
58
Underwater Lighting System, 1,000 watts
86
Air
2”
86
Winches
Diesel
2”
58
Up to 20 tons, including 50 metres of wire
230
4”
104
6”
138
Storage Equipment
Electrical Submersible
2”
58
12’ Container
29
4”
173
20’ Container
46
6”
690
Hydraulic
Miscellaneous Equipment
6”
690
8”
1,150
Air Bags, less than 5 tons lift
46
5 to 15 tons lift
230
Hoses
Air Lift 4”
115
6”
230
Air Hose
8”
345
¾”per 30 metres or 120 feet
23
Air Tugger, up to 3 tons
86
2”per 30 metres or 120 feet
46
Ballast/Fuel Oil Storage Bins, 50,000 litres
115
Layflat
Chain Saw
23
2” per 6 metres or 20 feet
12
Damage Stability Computer and Software
288
4” per 6 metres or 20 feet
17
Echo Sounder, portable
29
6” per 6 metres or 20 feet
23
Extension Ladder
23
Rigid
Hydraulic Jack, up to 120 tons
86
2” per 6 metres or 20 feet
17
Hydraulic Powerpack 75kW
86
4” per 6 metres or 20 feet
23
Pressure washer, water
288
6” per 6 metres or 20 feet
29
steam
518
8” per 6 metres or 20 feet
35
Rigging Package, heavy
460
Light
230
Fenders
Rock, Drill
58
Splitter
460
Yokohama
Steel Saw
23
1.00m. x 2.00m.
86
Tirfors, up to 5 tonnes
12
2.50m. x 5.50m.
173
Thermal Imaging Camera
288
3.50m. x 6.50m.
288
Tool Package, per set
201
Low Pressure Inflatable
Ventilation Package
23
3 metres
81
VHF Radio
12
6 metres
81
Z Boat, including outboard up to 14 feet
230
9 metres
173
over 14 feet
403
12 metres
288
16 metres
288