Bunker Fuel definition

Bunker Fuel means marine fuels that are burned in the boilers or engines of ships. Bunker Fuel is generally of two types:
Bunker Fuel means marine bunker fuel and related products of whatever type or grade delivered by the Seller under and pursuant to the terms of this Bunker Contract.
Bunker Fuel has the meaning assigned to such term in Annex D.

Examples of Bunker Fuel in a sentence

  • In addition, if the Vessel fails to take delivery of the Bunker Fuel or any part thereof, the Buyer shall compensate the Seller for any loss or damage which the Seller may suffer as a result of such failure, including but not limited to any loss of profit on any resale of the Bunker Fuel, and the Buyer shall bear the risk of the return transport, storage or selling of the Bunker Fuel.

  • Unless otherwise agreed between the Seller and Buyer prior to entering into the Bunker Contract, the samples shall be drawn from a point and in a manner chosen by the Seller or its representatives in accordance with the customary sampling procedures at the port or place of delivery of the Bunker Fuel.

  • A notification inserted in the Bunker Delivery Receipt or in a separate protest handed to the physical supplier of the Bunker Fuel shall not qualify as notice under this section 14.1 and the Seller shall under no circumstances be deemed to have accepted such notice or protest handed to the physical supplier.

  • The Buyer shall be solely responsible for any losses caused by mixing or comingling the Bunker Fuel with any other oil, including any damage the Bunker Fuel may cause on other products on board the receiving vessel.

  • In no event shall the Seller be responsible for the quality and compatibility of the Bunker Fuel delivered if the Seller’s product is mixed or comingled with any other product(s) onboard the receiving Vessel.


More Definitions of Bunker Fuel

Bunker Fuel shall have the meaning set forth in Annex A hereto.
Bunker Fuel means marine fuels that are burned in the boilers or engines of ships. Bunker Fuel is generally of two types: 1. Intermediate Fuel Oil (IFO) or Marine Fuel (MF) - IFO or MF is a blended oil with a viscosity between heavy fuel oil and cutter stock (middle distillates) that is formulated to achieve a specific viscosity. IFOs are used in ships' main engines and occasionally in auxiliary engines. The two most common types of IFO are 380 cSt and 180 cSt.
Bunker Fuel means any petroleum based product currently offered by the Seller for similar use at the time and place of delivery and includes “Marine Fuel”.
Bunker Fuel means a residual fuel oil that when used for heating requires or would ordinarily require preheating. (« mazout »)
Bunker Fuel shall have the meaning set forth in Annex A.
Bunker Fuel means a crude oil distillate having a viscosity of greater than 5.5 cSt at 40ºC;
Bunker Fuel means a crude oil distillate having a viscosity of greater than 5.5 centistokes at 40ºC;