
Technical Specifications
Live Tracking
Most time stopped at Coal Harbor: 37 h across 4 stays.
Derived from the AIS track: runs of near-zero speed (anchored, moored or drifting) snapped to the nearest port. Builds up as we observe the vessel.
Intelligence
AIS-derived from our live feed.
Compliance
On 06 July 2026, the tanker "CENTRAL COASTER", with 4 people on board, reported being aground after having unloaded cargo from its ramp in the vicinity of Sandspit Point in Hakai Passage, BC. The vessel refloated at high tide with no apparent damage and proceeded to Shearwater, BC to meet with divers for a hull inspection.
On 06 February 2026, the tanker "CENTRAL COASTER", with 4 people on board, reported having made bottom contact in Schooner Channel, BC. The crew assessed minor hull damage, and the vessel resumed its voyage.
On 03 September 2019, the cargo-landing craft "CENTRAL COASTER" reported that the port main engine was out of service in Fitz Hugh Sound, BC. The vessel continued with its operations.
On 03 September 2019, the tanker "CENTRAL COASTER" reported the failure of its port engine in Fitzhugh Sound, BC. The vessel continued operations using the starboard engine.
On 13 June 2019, the general cargo vessel "CENTRAL COASTER", with 4 people on board, was reported disabled due to a fouled propeller 3 nautical miles N of Port Hardy, BC. The propeller was subsequently cleared with the assistance of divers.
On 28 May 2016, the landing craft "CENTRAL COASTER" reported losing a fuel oil truck overboard at the head of Spiller Channel, BC. Emergency Pollution responded reporting that 4500 litres of fuel oil was released at sea.
Recorded marine occurrences naming this vessel.
Operational Status
The latest broadcast is too stale or lacks the speed / status to classify.
Read from the single most-recent AIS broadcast we hold for this hull. We keep no position history, so this is a point-in-time posture, not a dwell inference. Derived in-house from our own AIS feed; weight it by the broadcast age above.
Arrivals, time in port and the load/discharge inferred from the draught change, detected from AIS track history. An open call means the vessel is still in port (no departure observed yet).
Method: each call is a run of fixes inside a port’s geofence confirmed by a stop (or an AIS gap); load/discharge is the sign of the draught delta over the call. Indicative: arrivals before our AIS history began read from the first observation.
Time-in-port summed by port from the AIS-detected port-call history: the ports this vessel has spent the most time at, longest first.
Based on 3 completed calls observed since . Open calls (no departure yet) are excluded. The distribution sharpens as AIS history accrues.
Composite Risk
Strong, corroborated adverse evidence: a detention, sanctions exposure or an AIS-gap / behavioural signal.
A coverage-weighted blend of the 3 components we could read for this hull; the weights renormalise over only the components present, so a thin read is never inflated and a hull is never credited a “safe 0” for a signal it has no row for. Higher means riskier. Derived in-house from government-open port-State-control, flag, sanctions and our own vessel data; weight it by the coverage above.
Estimated
Other · summer draught 2.52 m · 2.2 t per cm immersion
Estimate only: modelled from deadweight (deadweight only) using a first-principles hydrostatic model, not measured hydrostatic tables. The design draught it is anchored to is unreliable across the fleet.
Transparency
Behavioural flags raised against this vessel, each shown with the raw evidence behind it. Derived in-house from data we are entitled to publish; informational, not a determination of wrongdoing.
Stopped transmitting relative to the live feed front
Method: gap measured vs the live feed's own max timestamp, not wall-clock. Source: TheMaritime aisstream.io ingest (ais_positions).
Signals are a current-state view: a flag clears once the vessel stops tripping its detector. These are screening indicators, not a substitute for your own due diligence.
Commercial
Price it in the Route Planner between any two commercial ports: ballast and laden legs, two fuels at live bunker prices, port and canal costs, the weather on the way, and the TCE set against the market.
Typical Coaster speed and burn. Replace them with the ship's own figures in the planner.
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