Dry dock definition

Dry dock means any space and/or real property designed and/or used for the purpose

Dry dock means a graving dock or a floating dry dock.

Dry dock means the designated area north of the launch ramp and may be relocated by the appropriate authority.

Examples of Dry dock in a sentence

• With in 10 days after receipt of the Work order of award of the Dry dock repairs, the tenderer shall furnish Performance Security to DCI.

• Within 10 days after receipt of the Work order of award of the Dry dock repairs, the tenderer shall furnish Performance Security to DCI.

• Dry dock: structure for the inspection, repair and construction of vessels in a dry basin in which the vessel stands below the level of the water in the port (4).

• Total time required for Repairs: Days comprising of both Dry dock and at Repair berth (Wharf).

• Dry dock barges are used for the construction, maintenance, and repairs of marine transportation and other marine equipment.

More Definitions of Dry dock

Dry dock means excavated dock fitted with watertight entrance, from which water can be pumped to allow work to be done on the underwater portion of a docked vessel;

Dry dock means any method or mechanism by which a vessel can be removed from the

Dry dock means a dock from which the water can be temporarily excluded, in order to effect repairs to hull and keels of ships or vessels.

Dry dock means the facility for holding the ship on blocks to enable out of water inspection, maintenance and repair of underwater portion of the hull and appendages;

Dry dock means the designated area north of the launching ramp.

Dry dock means a narrow basin or vessel that can be flooded to allow a load to be floated in, and then drained to allow that load to come to rest on a dry platform.

Dry dock means either that certain item of floating equipment known as Dry Dock No. 2 or Dry Dock Eureka, or both.