OXE Diesel News
OXE MARINE RECEIVES AN ORDER FROM THE PHILIPPINE COAST GUARD
The Philippines Coast Guard has awarded a contract to OXE Marine’s exclusive distributor in the Philippines, Dynamic Power Marine and Industrial Hardware Inc (“Dynamic Power”) in partnership with DM8 Composites, to procure 40 high-speed vessels equipped with twin OXE300 outboards. As a result of the awarded contract, Dynamic Power shall supply 80 engines to equip the high-speed vessels to support operations all over the Philippines, contributing to the overall safety and security of Philippines waters.
OXE 300JET-TECH Breakdown
Lets take a closer look at the latest innovation offered by OXE Marine, Introducing the OXE Marine Jet-Tech available in both 300hp and 200hp 25" or 33" shaft length specification. For more information contact Proteum or email Simon.barnett@proteum.co.uk
Twin OXE 150hp To Power New 12m National Trust Landing Craft
We at Proteum are thrilled to have provided PDL Marine and the National Trust two 150hp OXE diesel outboards. These will be installed on a 12m landing craft, offering transportation services to Orford Ness in Suffolk. The current access method involves a ferry from Orford Quay, which can be challenging for those with mobility issues due to the steep and slippery steps. The new craft will enable step-free access to the Ness, making it possible for wheelchair users, families with buggies, and others who cannot use steps to visit.OXE Marine AB (publ) Interim report 1 April to 30 June 2023
- Consolidated Net turnover amounted to SEK 46.3 m (SEK 45.7 m).
- Consolidated Gross Profit amounted to SEK 0.1 m (SEK 9.7 m) with a gross margin of 0% (21%).
- Consolidated EBITDA amounted to SEK -27.8 m (SEK -8.9 m).
- The consolidated result for the quarter amounted to SEK -43.9 m (SEK -20.6 m).
- Consolidated EPS and Diluted EPS amounted to SEK -0.14 (SEK -0.08).
OXE MARINE APPOINTS NEW DISTRIBUTOR IN MEXICO, EXPANDING NETWORK IN NORTH AMERICA
OXE Marine AB (publ) has appointed Grupo KratFel S.C as distributors for OXE Marine’s diesel-powered outboards in Mexico. The appointment strengthens OXE Marine’s international network and is the company’s first distributor in the country.
Alicat Workboats Ltd | Proteum | Seakeeper | OXE Marine | Chartwell Marine Ltd
Nice to see the Alison Kay in the water. She is the second North Star daughtercraft we have commissioned and handed over. Excellent work by all involved.
Southern Comfort: OXE diesel outboards debut in the Gulf
A Trio of 300-hp OXE diesel outboards is driving one red snapper fisherman’s profitability. It’s June on the coast of Louisiana, the temperature never drops below 80 and rises fast with the sun, but it’s not too bad in the shade of the shelter roof on James Bruce’s 41-foot aluminum hull, grouper, and snapper boat. “The roof is blue for a reason,” Bruce says, pointing up. “So, when the heat reflects off this white deck, it doesn’t reflect back down on you.”
VESSEL REVIEW | BOREAS WORKER – NEW DAUGHTERCRAFT DELIVERED TO NORWAY’S EDDA WIND
The vessel is powered by two OXE 223kW diesel outboard engines, though the design may also be configured to accommodate electric outboards to allow hybrid operations. Chartwell Marine said that the hybrid outboard configuration allows the operator to select the most effective and efficient propulsion system depending on the vessel’s operational load case and task. This results in a reduction in fuel burn, allowing CO2 emissions to remain within a standard operational profile. When compared to existing 12-metre catamarans fitted with diesel inboard engines and waterjet propulsion, the vessel fuel burn can be reduced by as much as 38 per cent.
“THE BOAT NEEDS TO WORK. EVERY DAY.”
By making the switch to OXE Marine outboards, diving excursion company Sea Saba saves over $35,000 USD per year on their 38-foot catamarans powered by twin OXE200's. When asked what a commercial marine user requires out of its equipment Sea Saba, a company providing diving trips in the Dutch Caribbean, replied that their 38-foot diving catamarans need to work, every day. It may seem an obvious answer, but the truth is that many marine products do not stand up to the test of the often demanding and harsh reality that is the everyday life of operating on the seas.
