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Naval Infrastructure

Started by KWorld, August 30, 2013, 09:00:13 AM

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KWorld

Slipways and Drydocks

Slipways can be used to build ships.  Drydocks can both build and repair ships. The given dimensions indicate max overall ship dimensions.

Expansion of slips and docks is limited to a maximum of one size per six months.

The cost of expanding a slipway or drydock is simply the difference between old and new costs.  It is assumed that slips/docks are built with later expansion in mind.  They are, naturally, unusable during expansion.

Slips & Drydocks
ClassLengthSlip BPSlip $Drydock BPDrydock $Maintenance
A50m13252
B75m1.54.537.53
C100m264104
D125m2.57.5512.55
E150m396156
F175m3.510.5717.57
G200m4128208
H225m4.513.5922.59
I250m515102510
J275m5.517.51127.511
K300m618123012
L325m6.519.51332.513
M350m721143514
N375m7.522.51537.515
O400m824164016



Drydocks may be equipped to construct more than one ship at once, provided that a one-time charge for acquisition of required equipment has been paid. Drydocks so upgraded are designated with a "+":

Type A+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $0.5
Type B+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $1.0
Type C+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $1.5
Type D+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $2.0
Type E+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $2.5
Type F+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $3.0
Type G+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $3.5
Type H+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $4
Type I+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $4.5
Type J+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $5
Type K+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $5.5
Type L+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $6
Type M+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $6.5
Type N+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $7
Type O+ Dry Dock: upgrade charge $7.5


MobileDrydocks

Mobile drydocks are, unlike regular drydocks, limited to repairs and refits, they cannot be used to build new vessels.  They are more expensive to construct than normal drydocks, but can be towed across oceans at slow speeds.

Floating Drydocks
ClassLengthFloating Drydock BPFloating Drydock $Maintenance
A50m452
B75m67.53
C100m8104
D125m1012.55
E150m12156
F175m1417.57
G200m16208
H225m1822.59
I250m202510
J275m2227.511
K300m243012
L325m2632.513
M350m283514
N375m3037.515
O400m324016



Fleet Bases

Fleet bases provide support to naval vessels.  A naval vessel that docks in a port that doesn't have a fleet base (or doesn't have one that's friendly with it's government) CAN refuel there, but ammunition won't be available and the ability to make repairs will be limited.

Fleet Bases
Base ClassTonsBP cost$ cost
A500003
B1000017.5
C25000316.5
D50000633
E1000001266
F25000030165
G50000060330



KWorld

#1
Government-owned Slips & Docks

The costs and capabilities in the preceding post apply to government owned slips and docks.



Commercial Slips & Docks

Alternatively, a vessel may be built or repaired in a commercial slip or dock.  These are not bought or paid for by the government, which only contracts with them for a particular project and provides certain non-standard items.  Ships built or repaired in commercial shipyards cost an additional 50% in $, and the first ship of a class built or repaired in a given yard requires an additional 25% build time.  [The extra time is not simulating that the commercial yard is any slower, but that reaching contract agreement takes time and that the commercial yard might already have another ship in it's facilities when the government would like it's vessel to be started.]


Foreign Slips & Docks

Another option, particularly for smaller nations, is to have vessels built in foreign yards.  Those yards can make use of technologies available to the yard but not yet developed by the purchasing country.  Costs to the buyer would be at normal commercial rates, as modified by the government of the country in question (ie, taxed).