- Vessel Type: Cargo
- MMSI: 253825000
- IMO: 9373333
- Call sign: LXOW
MPP CLEO
(IMO: 9373333)
is a Cargo vessel
sailing under the Luxembourg flag.
It has an overall length of 331 feets and a beam of 49 feets.
MPP CLEO position reported at 04/20/2026 01:43:23 UTC:
Latitude: -2.843062, Longitude -2.843062 longitude
Visited ports: Everingen, Stanlow, Ellesmere, Eastham, Gibraltar West Anch, Gibraltar, Alcaidesa, Elefsis, Ravenna, Kaohsiung, Cape Town, Casablanca, La Spezia, Varna, Sagunto, Emden, Durban
Vessel Identification
| Field |
Data |
| MMSI |
253825000 |
| IMO |
9373333 |
| Call Sign |
LXOW |
| Vessel Type |
Multi-Purpose Project Carrier (MPP) |
| Flag |
Luxembourg |
| AIS Type |
General Cargo / Heavy Lift |
Specifications
| Field |
Data |
| Gross Tonnage |
9,611 GT |
| Deadweight |
12,844 DWT |
| Length Overall |
139.85 m |
| Beam |
21.00 m |
| Draft |
8.20 m |
| Year Built |
2007 |
Propulsion
| Field |
Data |
| Engine Type |
MAN B&W Diesel |
| Propulsion |
Single screw |
| Service Speed |
14 knots |
Shipyard
| Field |
Data |
| Builder |
Jiangsu Yangzijiang Shipbuilding |
| Country |
China |
| Year Delivered |
2007 |
Owner / Operator
| Field |
Data |
| Operator |
Intermarine LLC |
| Commercial Manager |
Intermarine LLC |
| Registered Owner |
Associated with SAL/Intermarine fleet operations |
Operating Region
| Field |
Data |
| Primary Trade |
Worldwide tramping |
| Service Type |
Break bulk, project cargo, heavy lift |
| Trading Area |
Global, including Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia-Pacific |
Vessel Description
The MPP CLEO is a multi-purpose project carrier built in 2007 at Jiangsu Yangzijiang Shipbuilding in China. Registered under the Luxembourg flag with MMSI 253825000 and IMO 9373333, the vessel is designed for the carriage of heavy lift, break bulk, and project cargo. Operating under the management of Intermarine LLC, the vessel is part of a specialized fleet serving industrial and project cargo markets globally. As an MPP vessel, she is equipped to handle oversized and non-standard cargo units that require specialized stowage and lifting arrangements, supporting industries such as energy, infrastructure, and manufacturing across worldwide trade routes.