Stormworks: Build and Rescue

Stormworks: Build and Rescue

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TRN Islander 4 - Fast Passenger Transport Boat - Long Range - Stormlink Ready
   
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2.729 MB
11 Aug, 2021 @ 12:23pm
29 Aug, 2021 @ 10:19am
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TRN Islander 4 - Fast Passenger Transport Boat - Long Range - Stormlink Ready

In 1 collection by bengeoghegan11
TRN Maritime - Versatile and Capable Boats
14 items
Description
Please read instructions! This boat is performance/FPS friendly and career ready!

TRN Islander 4 (Base) - Model Number IS7.B – 4th Generation Hull “Loch Earn” – 3rd Generation Pure-Diesel V24 Drivetrain (Modular Engines)

The best just got better! I present the Islander 4, the 7th product in my line of Islander boats, and the first to feature a new and completely overhauled hull and drivetrain. The Islander 4 was built from the ground up with my new larger, more streamlined “Loch Earn” hull, with brand new systems and my own custom TRN Pure-Diesel V24 engines. The Islander 4 is a huge upgrade over previous Islander boats, and has an increased capacity, more amenities, longer range, and much faster top speed. It also features an advanced autopilot system, allowing for you to switch between Manual, Heading Hold and Waypoint modes.

Advised top speed is 41km/h with a range of 450-500km. Capacity is 64 passengers indoors, 8 outdoor seats, 2 crew, and 2 crew beds. Diesel fuel only. This base Islander 4 is optimised for a balance between speed and range.

The Islander is a medium passenger transport vessel with a long range, designed to ferry passengers back and forth between islands, the mainland, and outlying bases, like oil rigs. It can also be used for tours, thanks to its great visibility. The Islander can also complete extremely long journeys and is able to make multiple round trips from Sawyer to the Arctic on a single tank of fuel. It also copes incredibly well with extreme weather and waves thanks to its high air intakes, low propellors and rudder, and low centre of gravity. The Islander 4 is ideal for nearly all types of passenger operations, thanks to its class-leading long range and feature set. It is also capable of making simple rescues, with its huge equipment stores, built in radios and transponder locator/transmitter, rear deck winches, and fire hose outlets.

Despite being redesigned from square one, the Islander 4 continues the trend of incredibly capable Islander boats and represents massive improvements across the board. The next generation of Islander is here, and ready for whatever you or the future may throw at it.

Features:
- Brand new hull, built from the ground up, making the Islander 4 more streamlined and modern
- Brand new custom drivetrain and TRN Pure-Diesel V24 engines, which allow for a hugely increased range (roughly 500km) and hugely increased top speed (41km/h) - 2x 24 cylinder, naturally aspirated, diesel modular engines
- Brand new bridge with almost 360° visibility and all new controls and electrical systems, and ergonomic design
- Autopilot switching system that allows for use of heading hold or waypoint autopilots (switching system is my own, individual autopilot systems are credited)
- Folding dashboards allow for a good viewing angle from the seats, and for equipment to be easily stored beneath them
- Map and Waypoint Autopilot touch display
- Small touchscreen radio
- Seafloor depth display
- Transponder locator and beacon transmitter with small display
- Crew rest area with spare clothes and equipment, and private beds with lights
- Luggage storage area that also holds a lot of emergency and spare equipment
- Large kitchen area with sink, hob, oven, microwave, and lots of storage
- Large bathroom with shower, toilet, sink and mirror
- New communal seating area with bar table
- Increased passenger capacity to 64 (+12)
- New accessible maintenance bay with access to microcontrollers and other equipment, accessible fuel tank, and locks to both
- New automatic bilge pump system, with pumps in a number of strategical areas throughout the boat, particularly the passenger cabin, bridge and engine bay, and an indicator in the bridge
- Automatic heating system
- New automatic lighting where appropriate (bathroom, luggage/equipment bay, engine bay)
- New engine bay fire suppression and alarm system
- Large rear deck with seating, equipment, fire hose outlets, shore electrical ports, fuel inlet and outlet, and easy access to the roof
- Front hatch gives easy access to bow of the boat and roof
- New lighting system with easy to use panel, blinking position lights, deck lights, spotlights and cabin lighting
- Spacious and comfortable cabin with lots of amenities
- Custom combined throttle and clutch controller
- Various other custom microcontrollers to ensure everything works as intended
- Various audio alarms for different warnings

Instructions:
1. Enter the bridge via the rear deck door
2. Look at the left dashboard and switch on the “Electrical Master” and “Displays” switches
3. Look at the left wall and turn the “Ignition” key, you should hear a beep and the engines starting. Wait for the engines to reach idle and the starter to stop
4. Enter the right seat and use the throttle, or press 4 to increase the throttle

Autopilot Instructions:
1. Look at the autopilot switching panel (2 small arrow buttons and 2 small gauges at front middle of bridge)
2. Press the left arrow button to arm the Waypoint Follow Autopilot, then enter waypoints using the keyboard and button by the right seat, or using the touchscreen map display
2. Press the right arrow button to arm the Heading Hold Autopilot, the heading is not yet selected, but ensure you are travelling in the direction you wish to follow
3. Enter the right seat and press 2 to engage the selected autopilot, the AP indicator will illuminate green and you should see the small right gauge changing as the boat follows your selected heading or selected route. Press 2 again to disengage the autopilot and enter Manual mode
- Note = If using the Heading Hold mode, you can use the left/right arrow keys to finely adjust the heading. Press the key twice to adjust the heading by 1°

Electricity Note = Thanks to the many solar panels and powerful generators, you will likely never run out of electricity, but if you need to produce electricity quickly, for example, at night, you can lock the clutches and pass engine power through to just the generators, generating a lot of electricity. You can also use shore power by toggling the button on the rear wall of the bridge (this also allows you to share electricity with other vessels).

Fuel Note = To refuel take one of the hoses stored on the rear deck and connect it to your fuel source, then to the hose anchor beneath the sign that says "IN", then toggle the "Refuel Tank Allow" switch. You can now watch the fuel level rise using the back-lit gauge, the tank is full at 35203 L. You can also use the left panel beneath the "OUT" sign to pump fuel from the Islander to another vessel.



Credits:
- Many microcontrollers in this build are my own
- Heading Hold Autopilot https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=1812041566
- Modular Engine Controller https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2416132817
- Touchscreen Beacon Locator and Transmitter https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2277818149
- Small Simple Touchscreen Radio https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2476226652
- Seafloor Distance Monitor https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2225716166
- Stats Screen https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2358496393
- Waypoint Autopilot and Touchscreen Map https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2067506616 https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2223761924

Thank you so much for reading, and I hope you enjoy my creation as much as I enjoyed making it! Feel free to also check out my TRN Maritime collection, which includes all my previous and future TRN and Islander boats.

DO NOT REUPLOAD!
11 Comments
Where comms?? 11 Dec, 2022 @ 8:17am 
it refuses to stay in the middle
Where comms?? 11 Dec, 2022 @ 8:16am 
why does it keep listing to the right?
bengeoghegan11  [author] 12 Aug, 2021 @ 11:27pm 
Thanks very much, that’s a relief! The information you gave was very helpful so thank you again. 👍
TurtleSquared 12 Aug, 2021 @ 8:31pm 
Can confirm, works well! :)
bengeoghegan11  [author] 12 Aug, 2021 @ 7:06am 
ISSUE FIXED - The boat now functions exactly as expected, and the issue has been eliminated. I have therefore allowed for the boat to be downloaded again.
bengeoghegan11  [author] 12 Aug, 2021 @ 2:10am 
Issue found - I used my own negative weight blocks to combat the unrealistic buoyancy that the game gave the boat as it became more fully featured, as I didn't want to use the pivot glitch that can impact performance. As those blocks are XML edited just on my computer, they simply disappear when the boat is downloaded from the Workshop without the necessary file "BEN_negative_weight_block.xml" in the folder "\common\Stormworks\rom\data\definitions". I'm now looking for solutions and hope to get a fixed version out soon.
bengeoghegan11  [author] 12 Aug, 2021 @ 12:39am 
Thanks for the info, that’s really weird as on my end it’s perfect. I think I’ll have to take the boat down for a bit and try and see if I can replicate this. The weight you’re being shown is about 2000 heavier than what I was getting so I’ll need to look into that.
TurtleSquared 11 Aug, 2021 @ 9:52pm 
Can confirm, does sink. Seems like its a problem with the bow somewhere -- front seems to flood first.

Weight on the bench shows for me as 8991.251
bengeoghegan11  [author] 11 Aug, 2021 @ 3:13pm 
There’s 16 other downloads and no other comments or any negative ratings, so my hope is that this is just an isolated issue that doesn’t affect anyone else.
bengeoghegan11  [author] 11 Aug, 2021 @ 3:11pm 
Ah right. That’s not good. It works perfectly on my end, everything is sealed and the weight is balanced. Can you describe whether it sinks uniformly or whether it tilts to the left, right, front or back? When you hover over the spawn button in the workbench, what is the weight shown there?